All News and Feature Stories

A discussion with Dr. Aretina Hamilton, Interlochen Center for the Arts’ associate director of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Three new members elected; Glynn Williams begins his final term as chair, Kurtis T. Wilder has been named chair-elect, and Sarah Harding has been re-elected second vice chair.

In just a few short days, the promising young artists of Interlochen Arts Academy will convene on our campus. For those of you new to Interlochen, I am excited to meet you and experience your talent. For those of you returning, welcome back.

If we are shaping the artists of tomorrow and the future, we must acknowledge how our practices as instructors and mentors can make, break, or dismantle students’ identity and expression as artists.

The traditional showcase of student work and final concert will take place online July 18 and 19 with solo and ensemble performances, films, readings, theatrical presentations, visual artwork, and more

Gov. William G. Milliken, the longest-serving and perhaps most beloved governor in the history of the state, will be remembered during a celebration of his life on Thursday, Aug. 6, at 2 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium at Interlochen Center for the Arts.

Online courses will be offered in flute, vocal pedagogy, chamber music, and more for adult artists of all skills levels.

The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) has created some tax advantages for donors to make gifts during the 2020 tax year.

More than 1,400 students from 22 countries joined together for a virtual opening ceremony and will begin Camp programs in music, film, creative writing, dance, theatre, visual arts, and more.

Click play on these series featuring a few of our LGBTQ+ alumni.

Classical saxophonist Timothy McAllister advances new music and new artists through his roles as a teacher and member of PRISM.

In times like these, it is critical to remain agile and adaptable—qualities that are at the core of artistic training.

Regular and first-time donors find creative new ways to support Interlochen Center for the Arts during these unprecedented times.

Interlochen alumni put their citizen artistry skills to work fighting COVID-19 and racial injustice.

Stringent health protocols, a contained campus, and a modular academic calendar will enable the Academy to resume on campus this fall.

We offer this affirmation of our commitment to the black and brown members of our community, and acknowledge the work that still needs to be done.

Building on Interlochen's institution-wide sustainability efforts, Arts Academy students will help plant and harvest organic fruits and vegetables that will be donated to the food pantry at Redeemer Lutheran Church of Interlochen.

Stolper, the institution’s longtime Oboe Instructor, taught hundreds of students and was a recipient of the President’s Distinguished Service Award.

Many institutions have shared messages of solidarity during this painful week, and we, too, stand with our Black community. This begins with an acknowledgement of the necessary work we need to do at Interlochen and our commitment to change.

Unplug from your devices and spend some screen-free time with these books by Interlochen alumni.