A small team of church volunteers and workers is preparing a massive Grecian feast for this weekend’s Yiasou Greek Festival in Charlotte. The annual church fundraiser in Dilworth attracts some 45,000 people.

Have you considered what Charlotte might sound like if it were a piece of classical music? A local reed quintet posed that question to six local composers. The result is a chamber concert that explores Charlotte highways, developments and even local beers.

An updated retelling of Euripides' Greek tragedy "Medea" centers around a migrant family living in Los Angeles. The play debuts in Charlotte this month with a six-person, bilingual cast with immigrant roots.

After nearly a decade, NoDa revives a neighborhood arts market this weekend where artists can display and sell their work. The event will also feature live music, an outdoor movie and a mural scavenger hunt.

The Charlotte Museum of History is marking Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANPI) Heritage Month with “Threaded Traditions,” a new exhibit highlighting contemporary Filipino textiles. The museum is also hosting a special documentary screening tonight.

Playwright Keenan Scott II shares his motivation behind writing "Thoughts of a Colored Man," and why he used a style he calls "slam narrative." The play, which made its Charlotte debut this month, runs through May 19 at Three Bone Theatre.

The festival's founder shared with us what to expect at the three-day event in Charlotte, which celebrates contemporary, experimental art on the fringes of pop culture.

Richmond Parris, a high school senior in Winston-Salem, reflects on the poem that helped him advance to the national Poetry Out Loud competition in Washington, D.C., set for next month.

The 28-year-old from Winston-Salem has cultivated an upbeat sound with pop refrains and inventive, laugh-out-loud lyrics. He discusses his songs and ongoing devotion to The Beatles.

Navigating teenage life is hard. So what if you could take a pill that took control for you? In "Be More Chill," local teens find out it's not always that simple, or easy — and that's OK.