The tango evolves as Argentine dance floors mix gender roles, but not genders. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -- May 1, 2008 -- In Buenos Aires, the tango starts with a gesture that is almost imperceptible ...

After years of feeling excluded from the elegant Argentine dance, gay and trans partners are bringing more creativity to its traditionally male and female roles. The elegant and sensual Argentine ...

Out on the Christopher Street Pier in the Hudson River, the sun is setting, Argentine music pours from a portable stereo, and couples twist and twirl in the intimate embrace of the tango. Nadia ...

For the first time, the Baku Tango Marathon, a major event bringing together lovers of Argentine tango from around the world, ...

Some danced the tango with a partner, gracefully maneuvering around furniture in their living rooms and kitchens. Others danced the tango alone — embracing a pillow or a pink stuffed flamingo or ...

Tango without gender-defined roles. Women who dance with women. Men who are led by women. The queer milonga was introduced in Argentina at the beginning of the 2000s to break with the stereotypes set ...

It’s most commonly referred to as a dance-hall event showcasing the Argentine tango. Milonga is also used to describe a musical genre (lively in tempo) and one of three dances practiced at a milonga.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The pandemic was disastrous for tango. But milongas are thriving around the city now, capped by the return of Queer Tango Weekend. By Marina Harss The ...

Located in the heart of Clayton, the Ritz-Carlton exhibits the kind of tony charm and amenities you’d expect from the hotel’s name and reputation. The lobby, for example, offers a bar with food ...