Through T-shirt designs, a typography show, and UndocuPDX, among others, Heldáy de la Cruz raises money for and promotes dialogues around social causes.

Chinese-born photographer discusses subverting gender norms, applying for the O-1 visa as a queer photographer, and nudity under gaze.

Clare Gemima interviews curator Lucy Liu about her recent show at Rachel Uffner and co-directorship of pop-up gallery Loft 121.

A Wuhan-born curator reflects on an apartment exhibition that deals with complicated domestic intimacy and dynamics.

Collaborators Xinan Ran and Miguel Alejandro Castillo on TPS, the dehumanizing language in immigration questionnaires, and finding diasporic communities.

A second-generation Chihuahuan photographer talks about ancestry, muses, and the art of the self-portrait.

Jeanne Masel, founder of ART FOR CHANGE, discusses curation and social awareness.

From a basement warehouse to Cooper Park, international curator and artist Seoyoung Kim fosters connectivity in alternative spaces.

Through music, food, and art, the founders of ABEG weave together vibrant gatherings.

Two filmmakers went on a first date on 2016's election day, having no idea that the beginning of their relationship would coincide with a trying period for international couples.

"You have to take things into your own hands": Canadian artist and writer emphasizes seeing the positive in an otherwise stressful situation.

Cap Anson, Ty Cobb, and Babe Ruth took to the theater stage during their off-seasons to shape their public image.

Chinese interdisciplinary artist discusses heritage, community-building, and diplomatic reciprocity.

Forsaking the brutal, Emilija Gašič's 78 Days follows three sisters who filmed home videos during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

Mongolian theatre artist explains what it's like to be a "third-culture kid" and "anchor baby."

Taiwanese-born artist examines displacement and assimilation using community-engaged practices and public art.

Palestinian influencer Mohd Hatem discusses his living conditions, fitness journey, and sources of motivation.

Providentia at High Noon Gallery vined an exploration of natural sexuality, universal evolution, and divinity.

In 2024, there is no stone left unturned for turning your passions into your side hustles.

Liftin unpacks how his work manipulates object-image relationships and inhibits the viewer’s direct access to a world of optical illusions.