Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Black Southern line dance culture, and a co-sign from Beyoncé, has helped to popularize the song and its fan-snapping moves. By Kia Turner Wagener, ...

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 ...

It’s happening in bars, dance studios, even a roller rink. And you’re as likely to find the crowd clad in cutoff shorts and crop tops as boots and denim.

IT IS A frigid mid-week evening in New York; snow has been pushed into large mounds on the pavement. But inside Desert 5 Spot, a Western-themed bar in Brooklyn, a group of 20-somethings is bringing ...

Line dancers move across the floor of the Eagles’ Nest Rockin’ Country Bar in a series of grapevines, jazz boxes and shuffles, stepping to the beat of “Good Time” by country musician Alan Jackson.

Queer country-western dancing — particularly line dancing and two-step — has been thriving in the United States for half a century. Today, it’s experiencing a vibrant resurgence, fueled by steamy ...