Arts & Entertainment - Arlington Magazine

At an Arlington Reads event, Julia Quinn discusses her writing process and cheers Shondaland's inclusive take on her seductive stories.

This month’s books include the memoir of French performer and resistance spy Josephine Baker, and a look at gossip and human connection.

Want to turn yarn, fabric or thrifted duds into something original? TINT Makerspace can teach you how.

Dig into historical true crime, a critique of Spotify's impact on the music industry or a drag queen murder mystery.

Discover romance with a golem made from clay and the biography of the Victorian doctor who forever changed science, medicine and feminism.

Get cozy as the weather turns cold with the untold story of Ted Lasso, a look at retirement in America and a travelog that’s an international hit.

Escape to a magical tea room, laugh about funny tourist reviews and reflect on Stanley Tucci’s year of decadent meals.

The Arlington resident marks 50 years of library service with a chat about book bans, the importance of inclusivity and, of course, reading.

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Goodnight irritability and goodnight fertility. An Arlington, Virginia, author parodies a children's classic to poke fun at 'the change.'

Young artists can discover painting, sculpting, cooking, music appreciation and the magic of theater with these extracurriculars.

Back to school time brings plenty of good nonfiction reads, including some unlikely WWII heroes: scholars and librarians.

Birds? Pollen spores? Coral reef? A community art project involving 850 students and faculty evokes images from the natural world. What do you see?