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  • Kacky Walton speaks with Alice Berry of Voices of the South and director David Couter about the world premiere production of "This Dry Spell," a desert-set love story by Memphian playwright Keegon Schuett.
  • Featured: Four women lose their heads in New Moon's The Revolutionists; GPAC's Jazz in the Box features Bryan Eng Trio
  • Kacky Walton talked with John Maness, director of the psychological thriller "JOB," now on stage at The Circuit Playhouse through Sunday, February 15.
  • The Friends of Music Concert Series at Calvary Episcopal Church in downtown Memphis continues Friday, February 6, at 7:00 p.m. with award-winning pianist Andrew Nesler.
  • The Works of Heart Valentine’s Art Auction is underway, featuring original artwork by more than 120 Memphis and Mid-South artists in support of the Memphis Child Advocacy Center.
  • A temporary voter registration lookup outage was caused by human error, according to the Tennessee Secretary of State’s Office.
  • Kacky Walton spoke with Cindi Younker, director of Buckman Performing and Fine Arts Center, about an upcoming performance by the world-famous "Popovich Comedy Pet Theater."
  • Representatives from the U.S., Ukraine and Russia met in Abu Dhabi for a second round of peace talks as Russia continues to bomb Ukraine. The Financial Times' Christopher Miller of the Financial Times talks about the latest developments from Kyiv.
  • New Mexico's Department of Justice says Meta has knowingly allowed the social media platforms Instagram and Facebook to become the "largest online marketplace for predators seeking to exploit children." NM Attorney General Raúl Torrez tells us about the "shocking" evidence he says his office has uncovered as opening arguments in the state's lawsuit against Meta begin next week.
  • During Black History Month, we’re reminded that art is one of the most powerful ways to understand history—not just as something that happened, but as something lived, questioned, and shaped in real time. Black artists have long used creative expression to document injustice, celebrate identity, and respond to moments that redefine our nation.
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