Arts & Culture

Hannibal Buress, John Lewis: Good Trouble, Fourth of July, and more events this week.

At the Cat’s Meow Café, guests can hang out in a room full of cats and kittens.

After years of student-led efforts to rename the buildings, a new petition is circulating once again.

Miami has its own specific history of organized struggle that has helped to shape the city.

The Names You Don’t Know project is intended to serve as an ongoing forum for documenting victims of police brutality in South Florida.

The artist says the removal of his work was an indication that officials didn’t want to see a part of the city’s history reflected back at them.

Dharyl Auguste created an online petition calling on Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and city leaders to change Plantation’s name.

Keep busy with the Arsht Center, Electric Blockaloo, Karla Croqueta, and more this week.

The Miami Beach location survived years of an ever-changing retail environment while helping bolster the city’s literary scene.

After seeing how the recent protests affected those around her, Jones wanted to focus on how black men are feeling.

Keep busy with a live performance by Richie Hell, a screening of When Liberty Burns, and the Little Haiti Book Festival this week.

Whenever you need a little break from the news, just remember that Tua Tagovailoa is the quarterback of the Miami Dolphins.

In “a_part: A Quarantine Collaboration,” each artist’s submission must build on or draw from the one that preceded it.

This week, stay busy with Wynwood Pride, New Times’ Virtual Fitness Club, and a screening of Whose Streets?