IOWA CITY — The love of the club, the essential role of nightlife in Black queer life, and the soft side of masculinity is what audience members will experience Thursday evening, when experimental R&B artist serpentwithfeet brings his new “Heart of Brick” production to the Englert Theatre.
The Intersectional Resource Fair coming Oct. 7 is a chance to learn about diverse resources for diverse people throughout the Quad Cities. So far, 34 progressive groups are signed up to present information. Attendees will also receive raffle and door prizes.
Get a glimpse at progressive events happening around you, with our revived and renamed photo galleries, Out and About. Our first return gallery features a few events from the Quad Cities over the past month; watch in the future for more Out and Abouts from all...
“The Taking of Harris Neck” tells the story of the federal government’s illegal land seizure of Harris Neck in 1942 from descendants of slaves.
Gaye Shannon Burnett, head of the Azubuike African American Council for the Arts, describes the film as a tribute to the “strength and resilience” of Black Americans.
MOLINE — The Project of the Quad Cities is moving to accommodate its growth in clients, staff and services. The nonprofit founded in 1986 to focus on prevention and treatment of HIV/AIDS now provides behavioral health care, LGBTQ+ health care, and gender-affirming care. Its move to 4101 John Deere Rd., from its River Drive home, will mean 7,000 more square feet and more rooms for treatment, support groups, trainings, education and more.
