Elizabeth Myong | Arts Access
Arts Collaborative Reporter / ProducerElizabeth Myong is KERA’s Arts Collaborative Reporter/Producer. She came to KERA from New York, where she worked as a CNBC fellow covering breaking news and politics. Before that, she freelanced as a features reporter for the Houston Chronicle and a modern arts reporter for Houstonia Magazine.
Elizabeth won a regional Edward R. Murrow award and Texas Broadcast News award for her coverage of Asian American communities.
A North Texas native, she was first introduced to journalism as a high schooler through The Dallas Morning News’ Student Voice program. She’s a proud graduate of Rice University where she wrote for the school’s newspaper The Thresher. Her bylines have also appeared in Yahoo! Finance, Associated Press and Eater NY.
She was a part of Poynter's Power of Diverse Voices cohort in 2021 and completed the AAJA/Google News Initiative Digital Reporting Intensive in 2022.
If you’d like to connect with Elizabeth, follow her on Twitter @elizabeth_myong.
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Art club in Dallas gives Asian American creatives a new space.
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From scalability to how your work is presented, here’s what artists should know.
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Sip some coffee, eat some pastries, read books and build community at this new gathering of bookish North Texans.
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Swifties can check out eight costumes and photos if they’re experiencing withdrawal from the Eras tour.
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The harp is made of translucent red resin with strings that are laser beams.
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The four outer pyramid structures house different audio and visual experiences.
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Zihuatanejo on lines, blank space and how to break the rules.
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The arts editor says the intricately painted, handcrafted dolls make her feel “seen.”
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Visitors recall that the Allen Premium Outlets mall was the setting for pivotal memories, now upended by a violent tragedy.
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Over 35,000 people are expected to attend the festival.
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The group of seniors are bringing centuries-old Korean traditional folk music to North Texas. It’s a loud and liberating way to celebrate their heritage.
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Visitors can pick up stickers for $3, prints for $30 or paintings for $3,000.
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The Texas Mental Health Creative Arts Contest will host its sixth competition as the need for mental health care continues to rise.
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The pandemic disrupted our traditions, but also helped redefine what it means to preserve them.
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New music director Fabio Luisi sat down for an interview to share what he hopes to do in his new role.
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‘Erased From The History Books’: Why Asian American History Is Missing In Texas SchoolsFrom educators to textbook advisors, experts say state standards, teaching approaches, textbooks and politics all contribute to the erasure of Asian American experiences when history is taught in Texas schools.