Not since the perfect (what other word is there?) Kimberly Akimbo first made us laugh and bent our hearts two years ago has a stageful of youthful characters so inspired our best, heartfelt wishes as ...

We all know that being more active is a good way to keep your body healthy. And more and more data are suggesting that it can have benefits for the brain as well. To understand why dance can be so ...

Playful creativity through songs or brush strokes while painting or dance steps does more than entertain; it fuels your child’s cognitive, emotional and social growth. As studies from MIT, brain ...

Even before the action of the Broadway musical How to Dance in Ohio starts, its seven autistic actors walk onstage – as themselves – and tell the audience about what they're going to see. "If you've ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by In a first for Broadway, openly autistic actors are playing the autistic characters in this new musical about a doctor helping neurodiverse clients.