“State of the Arts captures the heart of New Jersey through its storytelling. I am often deeply moved and inspired by their coverage of so many compelling and creative people.”
“State of The Arts takes you to the forefront of New Jersey’s expansive cultural landscape. The programs are imaginative, diverse, and exceptionally engaging.”
“State of the Arts thoughtfully and lovingly documents the rich New Jersey arts and culture landscape. The artists’ and creatives’ own voices provide an unparalleled authenticity that contributes to its richness.”
“For fascinating features on the art of creativity, and the people and places that make the arts come alive, look no further than State of the Arts. Inspiring, original and adventurous!”
“I am so grateful for State of the Arts, not only for how enthusiastically they have championed the work we do here at Paper Mill Playhouse, but for how they inform the community at large about all of the incredible talent and creativity that calls New Jersey home.”
State of the Arts
State of the Arts, taking you on location with the most creative people in New Jersey.
Where To Find
On PBS tune in to NJ PBS Saturdays at 7:30 PM, and Thursdays at 11:30 PM; to WNET Sundays at 11:30 AM; and to ALL ARTS Mondays at 10:30 AM & 3:30 PM, and Wednesdays at 10 AM & 3 PM.
Subscribe to our State of the Arts NJ YouTube channel, search on PBS.org, or stream here.
State of the Arts is a co-production of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and Stockton University in cooperation with PCK Media. Additional funding is provided by the Friends of State of the Arts.
From Gulag to Glasnost
Did you know that the largest collection of post-WWII Soviet Art is found in New Jersey, at the Zimmerli Art Museum of Rutgers University? As Russia today tightens control over ...
Feminist Artist Judith Brodsky
My first thought when I started planning a State of the Arts feature about Judith Brodsky was, there's too much to talk about! At 90, the artist, feminist scholar, activist, professor, ...
The hard work of being an artist (it’s National Arts & Humanities Month)
“History is not the only way to interpret the past,” says Martha Sandweiss, founder and director of the Princeton & Slavery Project at Princeton University. It’s National Arts & Humanities Month—but ...
Newsletter
This Week
This week on your PBS stations, remembering Nai-Ni Chen. Read our newsletter for more, including other special features and current events around New Jersey.
From the Archive
This week on the blog, From Gulag to Glasnost—read our special newsletter.