Country Bay Music Festival Makes a Case for Country in Miami
The festival arrives as country music continues to explode in popularity.
The festival arrives as country music continues to explode in popularity.
From Hayao Miyazaki’s latest animated masterpiece to Emerald Fennel’s divisive follow-up, Miami Film Festival’s Gems is full of surprises.
“Sharks” at Frost Science Museum allows visitors to stare straight into the eyes of an enormous tiger shark – no wetsuit, diving cage, or chainmail required.
Christmas Wonderland bills itself as the next generation of holiday spectacle, featuring high-tech lighting displays and cutting-edge interactive experiences.
Few figures are as legendary in the techno genre as Jeff Mills, whose influential DJing style is acclaimed the world over.
“Future Past Perfect” features impressive, stylistically diverse work from a group of South Florida artists worth monitoring.
From Alice Glass to Explosions in the Sky, there are plenty of worthy live acts on III Points’ lineup.
The most interesting acts at III Points aren’t the ones at the top of the bill – instead, they can be found further down the lineup.
A Grove Bay Hospitality staple revamps its offerings with bold takes on classic Italian dishes.
Singer-songwriter Mitski will return to Miami in January for her first headlining gig since 2016.
Miami was once home to one of the most important and celebrated artists of the 20th Century, Nam June Paik.
The Boy and the Heron may be the biggest jewel in Gems’ crown, but there are plenty of treasures to be had during the film festival.
With the help of the Criterion Channel, Third Horizon offers a sample of the great filmmaking coming from the Caribbean and its diaspora.
Miami’s art museums and galleries are gearing up for another season, featuring artists like Gary Simmons, Hernan Bas, and Charles Gaines.
Partygoers at El Perreo find themselves losing inhibitions – and lots of hoop earrings – and embracing the raunchy, campy mayhem.
Art With Me is set to return to Virginia Key Beach Park, with the dates shifted a week to coincide with Art Week.
Drake could stop making music tomorrow and still be swimming in money for the rest of his life.
Death Grips keeps lit the last embers of a dying punk ethos of rejecting authority and doing it yourself.
Freedom is the main idea that runs through Overmono’s work – freedom to dance and have fun.
How did Lana Del Rey go from a laughingstock to America’s sweetheart?
Five galleries from Miami have been chosen to participate in Art Basel Miami Beach this year – the most ever.
Every month is Hispanic Heritage Month in the Magic City.