“We were, in many ways, prepared for this, and in many ways not,” said maayan nuri héd, executive director of Seeing Rainbows. “You can never fully be prepared, especially when our community in particular was the target of so much vitriol during the campaign."
“Runnin’ to Grace” is a multi-part performance series that relays the experiences, emotions, and strategies of interdisciplinary scholar-performer Braggs as a Black faculty member surviving the double pandemic of systemic racialized violence and COVID-19.
Due to COVID-19, RSYP invites the community to experience culinary apprenticeship cooking virtually along with alumna Kirsten Thorn to make one dish together as a community.
The Latham Grant for Humane Education of $5,000 will support Berkshire HorseWorks’ “PEACE: Bully Prevention/Intervention” program, making it more widely available for Berkshire County students in kindergarten through eighth grade.
“Miracle on Walker Street” is a COVID-19-friendly adaptation of the ornate and over-the-top holiday decoration trend seen in recent years with pop-up concepts in cities like Washington, D.C., Chicago and Denver.
In 1993, Dickens created as his first one-man show, “A Christmas Carol,” inspired by Charles Dickens’ own energetic readings of the 1860s in the United States and elsewhere.
Community foundations announce new partnership to support nonprofits in the wake of COVID-19
Boston -- A statewide coalition of community foundations has announced the formation...
The pajama drive runs through Wednesday, Dec. 16. Donations will be received by the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families’ Pittsfield office and distributed to local families during the holiday season.
Inspired by the natural beauty and architecture of the Mount, NightWood will immerse visitors in a series of vignettes designed to evoke elements of fantasy, mystery and whimsy.
In conjunction with the Berkshire Earth Expo, WordXWord Festival has asked poets to wrestle with climate change and environmental justice as the world feels its way to a new post-pandemic normal.
Trevor Paglen’s recent body of work, called “Bloom,” is rooted in his investigations of technology and machine learning and functions symbolically as a meditation on life and death inspired by the artist’s pandemic experience.
