PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY, Va. (WRIC) — Ready to dance your heart out? Prince George County Parks and Recreation is offering two levels of line dancing, starting in September. Sessions will begin on Sept.

People wouldn’t stop asking Debbie Helm if she’d host line dancing in her barn. “We have been toying with the idea since the beginning but have always steered clear for a few reasons,” says Helm, who ...

This is part of WTOP’s continuing coverage of people making a difference from our community authored by Stephanie Gaines-Bryant. Read more of that coverage. If you’ve ever tried line dancing, you know ...

FORT WASHINGTON, Md. — Studio Heir has only been open for just over a year, but the Prince George's County line dance studio is already seeing an uptick in people wanting to learn the latest trends.

At Stud Country, a weekly queer country and western line dancing class, there are no drinks allowed on the dance floor. To the couples and friends gathered for a night out under the glitter of a giant ...

Forget your grandma’s line dancing. A new generation is heel-toeing its way onto the dance floor in an explosive revival of the genre with a modern twang. The craze over country line dancing has taken ...

Adia Nuño always dreamed of being a professional dancer. But after turns as a high school and college cheerleader and then leading three cheer programs in Orange County, she figured her dance card was ...

For over 50 years, Oil Can Harry’s in Studio City was considered a cornerstone of L.A.’s LGBTQ+ community. More than just a humble western bar, it was also a community hub for LGBTQ+ country-lovers, ...

Believe it or not, we’re unsure where line dancing originated. The method of dancing in a line or a square to a series of choreographed steps is usually associated with country music. But similar ...

It's an 11-minute drive from Bloomington's far east side to Mike's Music & Dance Barn, with its polished 40-by-60-foot tongue-and-groove Indiana red oak dance floor. The Brown County location has a ...

Stud Country, a queer line dancing and two-step class from Los Angeles, made a rollicking return to New York on a recent Monday. Eliza Jouin, left, and Hannah Pinson were among the over 300 people who ...