
Breya Jones
Arts & Culture ReporterBreya Jones (she/they) is the Arts & Culture Reporter for LPM. She is excited to begin her journalism career in her hometown. She studied political science and journalism at DePaul University in Chicago. Audio is a new frontier that they are excited to bring into their work. While her main interest is in reporting on historically under-covered communities, she is excited by a variety of topics. When not reporting, they can be found stocking their desk snack drawer, knitting and most likely of all, watching Bob's Burgers.
Email Breya at bjones@lpm.org
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As TARC prepares to celebrate its 50th year of service, officials are inviting students from around Louisville and Southern Indiana to create art that could adorn a bus.
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For 100 years, the Brown Hotel has welcomed guests from across the country and the world. Long-time employees are part of the local hotel’s success.
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Logan Street Market has become a popular spot in the Louisville Shelby Park neighborhood. In the four years since it opened, owners Mike and Medora Safai have had to adapt their business to match the changing needs and goals of the market, its vendors and consumers.
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The orchestra’s Music Without Borders combines local musicians with the professional ensemble in settings outside of Whitney Hall, like community centers. Every show is free.
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Louisville is home to the second-biggest Cuban population in the nation. The Louisville Free Public Library is hosting a series of events to showcase different facets of Cuban culture including food, dance and music.
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JCPS students hit the floor with members of a New York dance company to hone their skills ahead of the troupe’s performance at the Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts’ Whitney Hall on Nov. 3.
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How does someone convey fear through touch? What about anger? The Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind (APH) challenges people to use their sense of touch to convey ideas during a mask-making workshop this weekend.
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All Hallows Eve is drawing near, and there are many ways ghouls, ghosts and any monsters in between to celebrate.
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Public art spaces remove common barriers like admission costs and restrictive hours. The Speed Art Museum is expanding its public art offerings with a new sculpture park slated to open in 2025.
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“Bunnicula” is a well-known children’s novel that follows the story of a rabbit that may or may not be keeping a big, vegetable-sucking secret. StageOne Family Theatre is putting on a musical production of the harrowing tale.