Rye Arts Celebrates Its Family of Artists, Instructors
The Student & Instructor Art Show creates a platform for artists to showcase their finished work in a gallery setting.
Linklater and Powell Create a ‘Hit’ With Latest Release
“Hit Man” is the type of film they don’t make these days.
Author Veera Hiranandani Speaks About Identity and Resilience in Her Latest Book
Hiranandani, known for her previous novel, “The Night Diary,” read from and reflected on her new work.
These Young Musicians Know How to Get to Carnegie Hall
They are among the world’s most talented young musicians, and they are coming to Carnegie Hall for World Orchestra Week.
Launching a ‘Summer Romance’ at The Wainwright House
Monaghan’s latest novel debuted on June 4.
Rye Arts Center Exhibit Highlights the Healing Power of Making Art
In 2023, the Department of Homeland Security reported 2,610 arrests related to human trafficking across the U.S., leading to 519 convictions.
Native Americans in Rye
Native Americans resided in the Rye area for thousands of years.
Enslaved Forebears Honored at Ceremony
Peg Lyon was enslaved in Rye, sold in Greenwich in 1790, and emancipated in 1800, when she was able to live free with her husband Anthony Green. She died 30 years later.
25 Years Ago, the Movies Were Great
Twenty-five years ago, it happened again. Throw in the anxieties over Y2K and the coming of the new millennium, and you had a rare breeding ground for artistic greatness.
Music Biopics Endure – Though Many are Weak
This weekend, “Back to Black,” a biopic of the late, great R&B singer Amy Winehouse, opens in theaters to commercial intrigue and much critical chagrin. The music biopic has been a staple of the cinematic landscape over the last two decades.