At this inclusive Quincy dance studio, kids with special needs take center stage
Now in its 19th year, "Me Too" at In Sync Center of the Arts helps students dance, express themselves and build motor skills — and then show them off on stage at the end-of-year recital.
Sign up for GBH newsletters
GBH offers several newsletters focused on the topics that matter to you.
Culture in the News
Despite massive success, new 'Superman' movie derided as super 'woke' by right-wing pundits
Our pop culture news roundtable discusses the latest headlines, including James Gunn's "Superman," Emmy nominations and the AI band, The Velvet Sundown.
-
Uncovering the story of Ona Judge, enslaved by Martha Washington
Author Ray Anthony Shepard wrote a children's book about her escape to New Hampshire. -
Malcolm X's life in opera at The Strand, a mile from his childhood home
Bass-baritone Davóne Tines talks about embodying Malcolm X. -
Disney & Boston Gay Men's Chorus: It's an inclusive world after all
Calling the concert a big deal undersells the tight control the corporation holds over its image.
GBH Music
More Culture Programs
-
Episode 7, Season 1<br> “Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way?” (1973 – 1983)
Witness a vibrant era in country music, thanks to mainstream crossovers and a new sound.| 2:21:01 -
Episode 5, Season 1<br> “The Sons and Daughters of America” (1964 – 1968)
New country artists like Loretta Lynn and Charley Pride reflect a changing America.| 1:54:08 -
Episode 6, Season 1<br> "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?” (1968 – 1972)
Learn what draws artists like Bob Dylan to Nashville as the Vietnam War rages.| 1:52:54 -
Episode 8, Season 1<br> “Don’t Get Above Your Raisin’” (1984 – 1996)
Country music works to stay true to its roots as the genre skyrockets to new heights.| 1:55:40
