Learn Boston's 400-year African-American history in a talk that encourages participant interaction.

Love Letters by A.R. Gurney is a Pulitzer Prize-nominated play that tells the story of a lifelong, complex relationship between two people through the letters, notes, and cards they exchange from childhood into adulthood.

Love Letters by A.R. Gurney is a Pulitzer Prize-nominated play that tells the story of a lifelong, complex relationship between two people through the letters, notes, and cards they exchange from childhood into adulthood.

Dr. Alexandria Russell, Executive Director of the Boston' Women's Heritage Trail, will highlight African American women memorials drawing from her book, Black Women Legacies: Public History Sites Seen & Unseen.

Join local student Lila Lobel as she shares the story of her Great Grandparents during the Holocaust with her research in partnership with the Smithsonian.

Join Dr. Debra Michals, Chair and Associate Professor of Humanities at Merrimack College for this look at the role and power of women on the job during WWII.

Lilly is a 2024 American drama film produced and directed by Rachel Feldman and written by Feldman and Adam Prince. It stars Patricia Clarkson as Lilly Ledbetter as she battles the court case Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.John Benjamin Hickey and Thomas Sadoski also star.

This screening is supported by a grant from the North Andover Cultural Council.

Show Her the Money follows four founders as they endure uphill battles to turn their ideas into reality. This documentary about business demystifies venture capital and shows the inequality of funding between men and women.

This screening is supported by a grant from the North Andover Cultural Council.

This program explores how these world-renowned architects combined the familiar with the experimental in their notable New England works.

Join us in celebrating America's extraordinary artistic legacy as we commemorate our nation's 250th anniversary with a curated exploration of the masterworks that have defined our cultural identity.

Norman Rockwell is heralded for depicting and defining American life. He often captured bittersweet images of people experiencing universal and relatable feelings of being left out or left behind. Yet, as an artist working in the 20th century, his works are curiously devoid of America’s rich cultural and racial diversity. Toward the end of his career, Rockwell painted several poignant works about race in America that can be seen as an extension of his earlier sense of the power of inclusion and exclusion. 

One of America’s most celebrated artists, Winslow Homer, was on the front lines of the Civil War documenting battles and moments of quiet contemplation in scenes that have come to define the conflict. Homer’s paintings after the war show a beautiful, if uneasy, peace in America.