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Harlem
Trends
- 1Human Rights Campaign Honors André De Shields and Marcia Gay Harden▼The Human Rights Campaign Honors André De Shields, Junior LaBeija, Marcia Gay Harden
The Human Rights Campaign is honoring Broadway veteran André De Shields, ballroom figure Junior LaBeija and actress Marcia Gay Harden at its awards event. The organization, the largest LGBTQ rights advocacy group in the United States, regularly uses its gala ceremonies to recognize public figures who have advanced visibility and equality for the community. De Shields, a Tony-winning performer, and LaBeija, a founding voice of the Harlem ballroom scene, represent landmark contributions to LGBTQ culture and the performing arts.
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Spanish comedian Leo Harlem has spoken out about the upcoming general elections in Spain, telling ABC: "I accept whatever comes, but with the system we have, not all votes count equally." His remarks tap into an ongoing debate about proportional representation and how seat allocation in the Spanish parliament reflects the popular vote. As the country heads to the polls, comments from well-known public figures like Harlem are drawing attention to dissatisfaction with the current electoral rules.
- 3Dance Theatre of Harlem returns to Africa after 30 years▼Dance Theatre of Harlem returns to Africa for first time in 3 decades
The Dance Theatre of Harlem is returning to Africa for the first time in three decades, a landmark tour for the company founded in 1969. The visit renews a cultural connection between the renowned ballet troupe and African audiences, and is being reported by international media including NPR.
- 4Harlem choir uses music to reach dementia patients▼Harlem choir uses power of music to connect dementia, Alzheimer's patients
A choir in Harlem is using music to connect with people living with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. The group brings patients together through song, an approach long associated with unlocking memories and improving mood in people with cognitive decline. The story highlights how community music programs can offer meaningful engagement for patients and their families.
- 5Memphis Native's Harlem's Fashion Row Opens Fashion's Biggest Show▼Memphis native’s Harlem’s Fashion Row opens industry’s biggest show
Harlem's Fashion Row, founded by Memphis native Brandice Daniel, is set to open one of the fashion industry's biggest shows, according to the Tri-State Defender. The organization has long championed Black and underrepresented designers, and its prominent placement in the industry calendar is being celebrated as a milestone for diversity in fashion. Readers in Memphis and beyond are hailing the achievement as a point of local pride.
- 6Harlem Globetrotters announce five Wisconsin tour stops▼Harlem Globetrotters announce 5 tour stops in Wisconsin
The Harlem Globetrotters have announced five tour stops in Wisconsin as part of their upcoming schedule. The exhibition basketball team, known for its blend of athleticism, comedy and showmanship, regularly tours across the United States, and the new Wisconsin dates give fans in the state a chance to see the iconic squad live. Details on dates and venues are expected from the tour announcement.
- 7New Book Chronicles Studio Museum in Harlem's 58-Year History▼New Book Chronicles Studio Museum in Harlem’s 58-Year History
A newly published book traces the 58-year history of the Studio Museum in Harlem, the influential institution dedicated to artists of African descent. The release offers a chronicle of the museum's founding, exhibitions, and role in shaping American art since 1968. Coverage by arts press highlights the book as a milestone account of one of Harlem's most significant cultural institutions.
- 8Circle Theatre revives Tony-winning 'Ain't Misbehavin'' in Fort Worth▼Circle Theatre revives Tony-winning ‘Ain’t Misbehavin’’ in Fort Worth
Circle Theatre in Fort Worth is staging a revival of 'Ain't Misbehavin'', the Tony Award-winning musical built on the music of Fats Waller. The production brings the celebrated jazz-era revue back to local audiences, offering the theater's take on a show first praised for its performances and its tribute to the Harlem stride piano tradition.
- 9Dance Theatre of Harlem Unveils 2027 New York Season▼Dance Theatre of Harlem Announces 2027 New York Season Featuring a World Premiere by Matthew Rushing and Samantha Figgins
Dance Theatre of Harlem has announced its 2027 New York season, which will feature a world premiere choreographed by Matthew Rushing and Samantha Figgins. The announcement gives audiences an early look at the company's programming plans and highlights new work from two prominent choreographic voices. Further details about the season, including additional repertoire and performance dates, were not included in the initial announcement.
- 10NYPD searches for man in East Harlem burning attack●NYPD still searching for man who threw burning substance on victim in East Harlem https://gothamist.com/news/nypd-still-
The NYPD is still searching for a man who threw a burning substance on a victim in East Harlem, Manhattan. No arrest has been made, and police are asking the public for help identifying the suspect. The attack has drawn attention amid ongoing concern about random street violence in New York City neighborhoods.
- 11Harlem radio show keeps the music playing around the clock▼House in Harlem: The music radio show that doesn’t sleep
The New York Amsterdam News profiles 'House in Harlem', a music radio show known for broadcasting around the clock. The piece highlights how the program has become a fixture for house music fans, offering continuous programming and maintaining a devoted audience in Harlem and beyond.