Arts Today
September 25th, 2023
The Omaha Symphony And a Rock & Roll Legend
The Police’s founder and legendary drummer Stewart Copeland joins the Omaha Symphony
September 22nd, 2023
Pianist Emanuel Ax Joins The Omaha Symphony
The Omaha Symphony’s 2023/24 season, Friday, September 22nd, and Saturday, the 23rd! GRAMMY Award-winning, world-renowned pianist Emanuel Ax takes the stage for Ax, Plays Mozart.
September 20th, 2023
‘BTC’ By UNO Writer’s Workshop
A monthly book review by the UNO Writer’s Workshop. This month features ‘Potted Meat a novel by Steven Dunn.
September 19th, 2023
Metro Artist Shares Her Passion for Creating
Creativity has become a constant in Mathiasen’s life, but it wasn’t until her retirement from professional nursing that she really began to paint and create.
September 15th, 2023
Southwest Iowa Art Tour 2023
In 2014 a group of local artists in the southwest Iowa area gathered to showcase their work in rural communities. These artists wanted to show people what their hometowns offer other than retail stores, something with a small-town charm.
September 13th, 2023
O-PA’s New Project
The Tenasca Center, a new building next to the Holland Center for the Arts Engagement.
September 11th, 2023
Omaha Community Cultural Festival 2023
NCA created an event where people with different cultural backgrounds could share their traditions.
In 2019 they established the One Community Cultural Festival.
September 8th, 2023
Molly Shannon and Susan Orlean in Omaha
The Between the Lines Fundraiser with authors Molly Shannon and Susan Orlean is on Tuesdays September 26th at 6 p.m.
September 6th, 2023
September Book Review by Shelly Mutum, Owner of The ‘Next Chapter Bookstore’
Shelly Mutum grew up reading books at the bookstore her family owned in Hastings Nebraska, and she has always loved books. When that bookstore closed there, Shelly started The Next Chapter here in Omaha. Now she shares her reviews of some of her favorite books. Listen to her reviews every first Wednesday of the month.
This month she reviews ‘Crying in H Mart’ a memoir by Michelle Zauner