A Black musician has made it his mission to connect kids in underserved neighborhoods in Boston with classical music.

By Kathy Chouteau Around three decades ago in the Iron Triangle, a young boy accompanied his grandparents to “la-la” events ...

From the football field to the halftime stage, here's what to know about the storylines and stakes before Super Bowl 59 kicks ...

Since the New Year’s violence, service workers across the French Quarter have navigated a strange dissonance, grappling with ...

You don't have to visit the Big Easy to go big for Mardi Gras. From Alabama to Washington, D.C., check out these 14 places to ...

Now, 138 years after it was composed, Morgiane is being produced in a concert setting. Two companies, OperaCréole and Opera ...

Page Six is breaking down all the parties and events happening in New Orleans ahead of the championship game between the ...

Composer Edmond Dédé, a Black American living in exile in France, completed the nearly 550-page score in 1887. But the ...

There’s not another city in the U.S. like New Orleans, reporter David Hudnall says. Here’s where he’ll be drinking in between ...

making it easier for more people to enjoy playing music. "The drums are portable, very convenient," Dre Synth, a freelance musician, told Xinhua after playing the instrument at the booth.

Along with American GIs, this new wave of “internationals”—foreign students, immigrants from French colonies, war refugees and others—let off steam in the Latin Quarter’s smoke-filled ...