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The season continues at Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center in January with family shows and tributes.

Journalist Mélissa Cornet and photographer Kiana Hayeri documented the daily lives of more than 100 Afghan girls and women in an attempt to reveal what they have called the "different shades of oppression" under Taliban rule.

Most New Year’s resolutions focus inward—losing weight, exercising more, or breaking bad habits. This year, why not make a resolution that impacts others? Commit to becoming intentional about your giving, not just in resources but also in relationships.

Counterterrorism expert Javed Ali shares what we're learning about Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the U.S. army veteran behind Wednesday's deadly truck attack in New Orleans. The FBI says Jabbar posted videos before the attack saying he was inspired by the extremist Islamic State group.

Construction creates more than 600 million tons of trash in the U.S. every year. Now, some cities are making big changes to the way buildings are demolished. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd reports.

Fashion trends die quickly, but old clothes can live for years. After it's left your wardrobe, nearly every garment eventually winds up burned for fuel or tossed in a dump, polluting the environment. Here & Now's Chris Bentley reports on efforts to recycle and reuse textiles.

Music at St. Louis concert series continues with the Latin American Fusion concert at 7:00 p.m. on Friday, January 31, at St. Louis Catholic Church (203 S. White Station Rd).

One of Shelby County's newest dance companies, Sequel Dance Complex, presents a ballet called "All Things Alice." Kacky Walton spoke with Alia Kaneaiakala, the show's choreographer, and Anneliese Palmer, who dances and plays Alice.

Thousands of Afghans who helped the U.S. military during the war in Afghanistan are stranded after President Trump suspended the refugee admissions program. Shawn VanDiver, president of #AfghanEvac, joins us.

As we look toward the future—and as we as a community continue to address the lingering effects of the pandemic—supporting social development and emotional stability in children and youth is more important than ever. These are the building blocks of resilience, leadership, and brighter communities.