News

The holiday season is one of our favorite times of year at the Hylton. It may be cold outside, but with the warm glow of lights on stage, goodwill and cheer in the lobby, and holiday tunes in the air– there’s no cozier place to be than the Hylton this holiday season!

Can’t decide what to get that special someone who has everything? Look no further! Tickets to a spring 2023 Hylton Center performance is an experience your family and friends are going to love, and there’s something for everyone!

Mason School of Dance students collaborate with Doug Varone and Dancers in upcoming performances

Mason hosts international symposium on digital therapeutics

Mason alum Neil Adams talks about taking aerial photos of the Fairfax Campus from a helicopter in 1995.

While enrolled as a student in George Mason University’s School of Business MBA program, Tyece Wilkins-Amadi MBA ’22 embarked on an independent study project researching how diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) is deep rooted in unspoken agreements between employees and supervisors, and more importantly, ways in which managers can change this.

Nearly 400 girls and women interested in science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) gathered to participate in Girls’ Tech Day Virginia, hosted by Amazon Web Services (AWS) on the SciTech Campus in October.

For cultural studies PhD student Maillim “May” Santiago, the horror genre presents a way to find the strength to fight life’s difficult battles and accept her true self.

Mason Arts at Home is an online platform and “digital venue” featuring curated arts experiences, including livestreamed concerts, releases of previously recorded content, behind-the-scenes talks with artists, and more.

On such an important day, where we encourage our Mason School of Art community to get out and VOTE we are proud to highlight Mason School of Art Faculty Chawky Frenn who participated and presented a poster from his WE THE PEOPLE series at the Anti-Racism and Inclusive Excellence (ARIE) Conference at George Mason University.

Gian Carlo Menotti’s Amahl and the Night Visitors. A perennial favorite since its 1951 debut, this cherished holiday favorite was the first opera specifically composed for television in the United States.

When the calendar tips over into November (and the Hallowe’en candy is either eaten or put into the freezer to be forgotten), we inevitably begin to think about the Next Big Holiday, Thanksgiving.