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Tucked away inside a Charlotte office park, the Invisible Histories Project is building what may be the South's largest LGBTQ archive. Its collections include drag costumes, political posters, love letters and a World War II diary. -
Chance the Rapper is performing in Charlotte as part of a tour celebrating 10 years since his groundbreaking mixtape “Coloring Book” as well as his new album, “Star Line.” Ahead of the show, he speaks with WFAE’s Nick de la Canal.
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The “Broad City” co-creator brings her new stand-up tour to Charlotte this month, with material about aging, parenthood and staying connected in chaotic times. She speaks with WFAE's Nick de la Canal ahead of the visit. -
A new exhibit on display at the Mint Museum is inspired by the iconic Met Gala ceremony. The “Feminine Form” exhibit aims to highlight contributions from groups that are often overlooked. -
The King of Rock and Roll recently made his return to North Carolina. Hundreds packed a theater in downtown Lexington to witness performances by tribute artists who honored Elvis Presley, one of the most popular musicians in modern history. -
Hundreds of artists are expected to gather in Charlotte over three days this weekend for a festival to spotlight the city's diverse artists and culture. -
A three-day festival in North Carolina will pay tribute to the King of Rock and Roll. The Viva Las Lexington festival will spotlight over a dozen artists who will recreate some of the iconic songs, moves and looks of Elvis Presley. -
A new exhibit sails its way into Charlotte next month, offering insight into the most famous ocean disaster. The ‘Titanic Exhibition' will commemorate parts of the voyage. -
If you drove by uptown Charlotte over the weekend, you might have spotted a crowd of people dancing in First Ward Park. That’s because the annual Charlotte SHOUT! Festival is underway. -
More than 2,000 students are gathering in the Belk Theater in uptown Charlotte over three days for performances and reviews that give them a taste of Broadway. -
A new exhibit at the Mint Museum in Charlotte features art that originates from the Democratic Republic of Congo. It aims to connect African-American residents to their roots. -
The American dream is often built on owning a house. But for many African Americans, homeownership has been difficult due to discriminatory practices like redlining. In Charlotte, a new exhibit created by an African American artist aims to inspire community members and younger people still in pursuit of a home.
