Stephanie Wolf
Stephanie Wolf is a former LPM's Arts & Culture Reporter. She came to LPM from Colorado Public Radio, where she also covered arts and culture. Her stories have aired nationally on NPR’s Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Weekend Edition and Here & Now, as well as PRI's The World.
In 2021, she spent two months reporting in Germany as an Arthur F. Burns Fellow through the International Center for Journalists. Before picking up a microphone and field recorder, Stephanie was a professional ballet dancer. She danced with Wonderbound (formerly Ballet Nouveau Colorado), the Metropolitan Opera, James Sewell Ballet and Minnesota Ballet.
Stephanie graduated from St. Mary’s College of California through a program that allowed her to earn her college degree in conjunction with her performing career.
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Last spring, Louisville Ballet brought in a dancer mental health advocacy group to work with its professionals, studio company dancers, students, staff and leadership. -
The concert will feature the premiere of a new work by music director Teddy Abrams, and is part of a multi-year statewide tour funded by $4.3 million from the state.
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Elias, who wowed the internet after chugging a beer a heckler threw, is in Louisville this week for shows at the Trager Family Jewish Community Center.
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Fund for the Arts is distributing the grants, ranging from $500 - $5,000, as an extension of the nonprofit’s Arts in Neighborhoods initiative.
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The national organization Dance/USA recently recognized the Louisville dancer’s work with a $30,000 fellowship.
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“Runaway: Notes on the Myths that Made Me,” released by Belt Publishing in September, is part memoir, part reportage and part cultural criticism.
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The celebration of African American and Pan-African culture lasts for seven days, and percussion is the heartbeat of the holiday.
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Procuring the perfect Christmas tree can be a negotiation among family members, a long-standing tradition and a source of holiday cheer.
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Members of Kentucky band The Local Honeys, who narrate the film, partnered with outdoor company Patagonia to produce it.
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It’s the longest night of the year, but this annual abundance of darkness is also a celebration of family, nature and the coming light.
