MindfulNYU hosts a wide offering of FREE yoga and meditation classes throughout the week during the academic year. All classes are open to students, faculty, and staff with a current and valid NYU ID.

Come play work-in-progress games by NYU Game Center students, faculty, and alumni!

Join Tisch Represents for an hour of independent writing/working followed by 15 minutes of community connecting and accountability support.

Two of the NYU Game Center faculty discuss today's top game industry news.

ITP students at Shanghai put on a one-month exhibition of their work.

DPI Senior Show Three is an exhibition featuring works in photography, digital imaging, and multimedia by 9 graduating seniors from the Class of 2021 in NYU's Department of Photography & Imaging at the Tisch School of the Arts.

As the torch (sulo) illuminates, once-obscured visions (panawin) arise from the dark. Part of the Sulo initiative, Visions/Panawin aims to showcase a film tradition that is now increasingly being recognized across international film circles, Philippine cinema. This weeks film is "Write about Love" (2019, 105 min), written by Crisanto Aquino, Janica Mae Regalo, and Ays de Guzman; directed by Aquino.

The Hemispheric Institute and the Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage of the Smithsonian Institution present: Indigenous Cinema '21. A series of short and feature films from across the hemisphere with a focus on Indigenous voices, languages, and new narratives. Week Two Film: Dauna: Gone With the River/Dauna. Lo que lleva el río - Dir. Mario Crespo (Venezuela)

Mental health treatment practitioners are just beginning to grasp the deep implications of racial trauma on BIPOC communities. This 3-day conference attempts to shed light on this concern, as well as propose ways to interweave social justice and clinical care. Attendance fee varies.

The Mothers of Color Support Group is a forum for working mothers of color at NYU to share their experiences at the university and discuss topics specific to women of color, their partners, and their children.

For the emerging artist, perception and reputation are undeniable career components that underscore the collective work toward an inclusive industry. In this next important installment of Tisch Drama’s Womxn in Theatre series, our panel explores the ramifications of perception and how they correlate to acts of self-advocacy in a reputation-based industry.