Screenwriter Simon Stephenson’s sci-fi “mystopian” novel, "Set My Heart to Five," uniquely explores the narrative surrounding A.I. with feeling.

Told through the voice of Joseph "Ziggy" Johnson, Alice Randall’s latest novel “Black Bottom Saints” tells the stories of people who were able to move from “trauma to transcendence,” says Randall.

Naima Shamborguer will open the 41st annual Detroit Jazz Festival with a performance from her award-winning project "Sister Strings," which traces the life and history of string instruments, voice and percussion in the Black community from slavery to today.

In the new book "A Comedian and Activist Walk into a Bar: The Serious Role of Comedy in Social Justice," co-authors Lauren Feldman and Caty Borum Chattoo explore how comedy and social change have influenced one another over the past decade.

The former Detroit Free Press arts critic and reporter Mark Stryker wrote the book on local jazz with "Jazz From Detroit." He explores why jazz was so prominent in the Motor City and how the legacy lives on today with a generation of new artists.

More people than ever are becoming caregivers for ill parents and loved ones, but some find themselves taking on the responsibility at an unusually young age.

Using his sexuality as a gay man as a backdrop, comedian Alex Bozinovic connects with audiences by opening up about himself -- and making them laugh along the way.

Chicago-based sidereal astrologer Dayna Lynn Nuckolls breaks down the language of astrology and why even skeptics are becoming more intrigued.

In Detroit’s Cass Corridor in 1969, a magazine was born that would rattle the foundations of music journalism at the time.

More galleries and museums are shifting to online exhibitions, leading one critic to rethink how he experiences art.