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Adam Bennett/WFDDThe names of nine transformative artists, arts educators and supporters were etched in bronze and embedded in Winston-Salem's Walk of Fame. Among them was public radio figure and Wake Forest University professor emeritus Julian Burroughs, who set WFDD on its path more than 50 years ago. -
Wayne ReichThe nods are in both the Primetime and Creative Arts categories.
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To mark America’s 250th birthday, StoryCorps and Morning Edition are launching Connect250 — a nationwide project inviting people to connect through conversation. Founder Dave Isay spoke with WFDD's April Laissle about the project. -
The brightly colored, 12-foot, aluminum guitar sculpture symbolizes Currin’s love of music, family and bringing people together. -
High Point celebrates its annual R&B Soul Picnic this weekend. The outdoor music and dancing festival began in 2022 to reunite people after months of isolation during the pandemic. -
Piedmont Shakespeare Company is offering free performances, childcare services and ASL-interpreted performances to make performances accessible to everyone. -
The inaugural Fiddle & Fork Festival, sponsored by the Blue Ridge Music Center and The Bluffs Restaurant, will showcase Appalachian culture with a focus on crafts, cuisine and music. -
For the latest edition of the WFDD Culture Club, Neal Charnoff sits down with Juliette Bianco, director of the Weatherspoon Art Museum in Greensboro. -
After 14 years, Peter Perret will pass the baton to the next leader of the Philharmonia of Greensboro. His final concert will feature music by Pyotr Tchaikovsky and Sergei Prokofiev. -
The North Carolina Folk Festival has released its second round of eclectic artists, from a mix of Moroccan blues and psychedelica to Native American drumming and indie rock. -
The International Black Theatre Festival's new season features performances by Hamilton star Jimmie "JJ" Jeter and legendary Broadway actor Phylicia Rashad. -
As renovation on the North Carolina Museum of Art Winston-Salem continues, the organization will continue its community outreach blocks away from its earliest beginnings on 4th Street downtown.
