Fifty Fest is more than a few students on a lawn. The 12-hour festival of art, food trucks and interactive activities for students celebrates Blanton Museum of Art’s 50 years of fostering a creative community.

Literally translated to “triumph,” “jai ho” perfectly represents the South Asian entrance into Western media.

Kaitlyn Aylward, a Masters of Fine Arts candidate in costume design at UT, spent nearly 10 months traveling between New Mexico and Texas asking women of different ethnicities, ages and backgrounds, “What is a good girl? Bad girl?”

Director Simone J. Wicha and art curator Annette DiMeo Carlozzi scoured collections to display in their Through the Eyes of Texas exhibition.

“Pictures of People” was the phrase used by Arnold Newman to describe his revolutionary style of portraiture.  

The Shambhala lesson of the day is love. The instruction begins, and rather than dive into a lecture on Buddhism and the nature of love, each group member recalls a particular moment of kindness in his or her life.

Ensembles from across the university display their diverse genres.

Carl Colby grew up as the son of a spy, not necessarily a father.

The Daily Texan spoke with Brands about his unconventional portrayal of Grant as a progressive president rather than a brutal commander.

UT Ballet Folklórico faces new challenges as they attempt to educate students on Mexican culture

“Creativity in the Face of Death: The Contemporary Resonance of Terezín” is a three-day symposium hosted by the Schusterman Center for Jewish Studies and Texas Performing Arts.