by Massachusetts History Alliance | Feb 16, 2026 | History News
Bennett PartenFrom the publisher In the fall of 1864, General William Tecumseh Sherman led his army through Atlanta, Georgia, burning buildings of military significance—and ultimately most of the city—along the way. From Atlanta, they marched across the state to the...
by Massachusetts History Alliance | Feb 12, 2026 | History News
Donna Seger and Brad AustinFrom the publisher Salem, MA is best known today for its infamous witch trials in 1692, yet there is much more to this small city. An important trading center since its founding in 1626, Salem was also the scene of dynamic social and...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 11, 2026 | History News, The Profession
02.11.2026 Miranda Cook, Program Officer Mass Cultural Facilities Fund MassDevelopment recently published the 2025 Annual Report for the Cultural Facilities Fund (CFF), celebrating the $9.1 million awarded toward the maintenance and development of cultural buildings...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 4, 2026 | History News, The Profession
02.04.2026 Artists & Youth Team Creative Youth Development | YouthReach Teen Program Participants, Katherine Kelly, Ren Aoki, and Ezekiel Canty assisting Zoo New England’s Field Conservation Team in a turtle tracking effort. Photo: Ana Shapiro. Mass Cultural...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 3, 2026 | History News, The Profession
02.03.2026 Mass Cultural Council Staff Opportunities & Resources Community Access to the Arts Each month Mass Cultural Council shares a round-up of grants, trainings, technical assistance resources, and opportunities for cultural organizations (a companion to our...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 2, 2026 | History News, The Profession
02.02.2026 Timothea Pham, Program Officer Cultural Districts Hyde Square Task Force Concert Series, Boston’s Latin Quarter Cultural District In a time when many people are searching for connection and a sense of belonging, Cultural Districts offer something profoundly...
