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1-7 of 7
- In Principle includes guests from across the ideological spectrum in the worlds of politics, policy, the arts and academia, with Amy Holmes and Michael Gerson probing the framework of today's news and political conversations, examining how history, faith and culture influence the larger discussions taking place in the country today.
- "THE GOSPEL TRADITION: In Performance at the White House" showcases an evening in honor of gospel music and its profound influence on American music. Featured performers include Bishop Rance Allen, Pastor Shirley Caesar, Rodney Crowell, Aretha Franklin, Rhiannon Giddens, Emmylou Harris, Darlene Love, Lyle Lovett, Tamela Mann, the Morgan State University Choir and Michelle Williams.
- The Rock Newman Show captures authentic inspiring personal stories of extraordinary achievements, from breaking news to undiscovered history, from local and national politics to the nuance of race and religion, and from adult relationships to children's voices about their world.
- This December, WETA Arts presents Washington Voices: Songs of the Season, an hour-long holiday special celebrating the magic of the season and DC's large and vibrant choral scene. Since choirs cannot present their holiday concerts this season, WETA is showcasing a selection of standout performances by choirs from across the DMV.
- In May's episode of WETA Arts, Curator of the Architect of the Capitol Dr. Michele Cohen takes us inside the effort to restore art damaged during the January 6th riots; Psalmayene 24 channels Black Lives Matter activism and his love of musical theater in The Freewheelin' Insurgents; Josh Davidsburg explores the drag activists at the Imperial Court of Washington DC in his documentary Queen of the Capital; and Julie Kent details the present challenges and future endeavors of the Washington Ballet.
- This month: A look back at the first major exhibition of paintings by legendary landscape painter Bob Ross at a community arts center in Loudon County, and an update from Bob Ross Inc.'s president Joan Kowalski on the demand for Ross' trademark tranquility and technique during the pandemic; Dana Marsh, the artistic director of the Washington Bach Consort, finds new ways for the ensemble to connect with fans and followers; and British a cappella group - and Washington DC favorite - the King's Singers send a hopeful greeting to Washington, followed by an excerpt from their 2018 performance at NPR's Tiny Desk Concert.
- This month: Local Colombian American band DeSanguashington plays a unique blend of Colombian folk and pop music, and adapts to the pandemic with socially-distanced music videos; the Director of The Phillips Collection, Dr. Dorothy Kosinski, reveals the museum's online initiatives; and pre-pandemic, George Mason University students get a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to stage the in-progress Broadway musical Rags, followed by a discussion with the playwright about the show's future in light of the pandemic.