For decades, African American and Native American artists were often left out of the spotlight in the art world. Their work was displayed in hidden corners or mostly treated as history, which made it seem as if their creativity belonged to the past.

For over a decade, Yemen has been defined internationally by images of conflict, displacement, and humanitarian crises. What receives far less attention is another casualty of war: the country’s historic architecture.

This is the second issue of Hawker Highlights, where we put a spotlight on the brilliant artists that exist on the campus of Henry Ford College.

As generative AI continues to threaten content creators, it is more important now than ever to highlight artists and artisans who continue to create original work.

In the Dearborn community, it is common to find stores and websites that sell trendy but also modest and hijabi-friendly fashion.

Due to an increase in internet fatigue, Gen Z is beginning to seek alternatives to excessive phone or tablet use.

Although the term has been around since the 1950s, fiber art is a relatively unrecognized art form for people outside the fine arts community. Not to be confused with textile arts, fiber art is any art form that uses fibers as its medium.

While perusing Instagram during a midday break, I came across a post that mentioned the grand opening ceremony of Nick Gilbert Way. It is a newly opened public walkway and plaza at the new Hudson’s Detroit site in downtown Detroit.

Youmacon, Michigan’s largest anime convention, took place in Detroit for its official 20th anniversary.

The latest exhibits at the Arab American National Museum in Dearborn stress peace and enlightenment.