Research shows promising findings for the treatment of PTSD, intergenerational trauma, depression, and more. However, the vast majority of academic studies have not included communities of color as researchers or participants.

Directed by new artistic director Yuval Sharon, the Michigan Opera Theatre is unveiling an adaptation of Wagner's “Götterdämmerung” to an audience on four wheels.

The longtime director of the Detroit Film Theatre walks you through a brief history of horror cinema in America and highlights a trio of his favorites — including a 1968 classic that you can watch right now.

Surge capacity: A collection of adaptive systems — mental and physical — that humans draw on for short-term survival in acutely stressful situations.

A federal lawsuit against the National Emergency Library is raising questions about digital ownership in 2020 as major publishers seek to redefine what it means to own that book you're reading.

Ginny Hogan is a writer and stand-up comedian in Los Angeles who wrote about what it's like to date during a pandemic — and how she safely found love in 2020.

Alzheimer’s Association of Michigan CEO Jennifer Leperd discusses how the organization supports and advocates for patients with dementia and their families.

In her new book "Crap: A History of Cheap in America," author Wendy A. Woloson explores our centuries-long ties to purchasing cheap items.

The Movement electronic music festival was one of the many events that were cancelled in 2020, but you can still feel the action at this latest exhibition at the Detroit Historical Museum.

In Episode 001 of Between Takes, a collection of Black pop artists from Detroit travel through the 1960's south.