Casa Grande seeks a passionate volunteer for its Arts & Culture Commission, offering a chance to shape the city's artistic future until September 30, 2026. Applications are due by December 5, 2025.

A new exhibition, titled "Relics of War," opened at the Judiciary History Center in Hawaiʻi, exploring the state's martial law era and the impact of WWII on local communities.

Theatre Arlington stages a comedic mystery, "The Game’s Afoot," for the holiday season, involving a Broadway star-detective and a murder during a December 1936 festive gathering.

Hawaiʻi's Division of Forestry and Wildlife is accepting submissions for their 2026-27 Conservation and Game Bird Stamp Art Contest, focusing on the wild pig and California quail.

A fire devastated South River Art Studio in DeKalb County, with artists losing artworks and facing emotional distress. Fundraisers are aiding recovery efforts.

The Parker Water and Sanitation District headquarters launches a local history exhibit featuring Douglas County's artifacts, including mammoth remains and early tools.

The Lewisville Grand Theater announces an eclectic Texas Tunes 2026 music season, beginning with the Tejas Brothers and featuring artists like Jazzmeia Horn and Lee Roy Parnell.

Boston's art community anticipates "How We Go," a performance blending dance, music, and spoken word by beheard.world, focusing on artistic integration.

San Antonio's new artwork "Kindred" by Ashley Perez, celebrates community and heritage near Huff Avenue and Mission Road, honoring Vincent Huizar and the area's history.

Portland announced a new steering committee for future performing arts projects, comprising 11 experts from diverse professional backgrounds to shape the city's cultural blueprint.

The Latino Cultural Center in Dallas hosts a Virgen de Guadalupe art exhibition curated by Jose Vargas with over 70 artists participating, running from December 6, 2025, to January 16, 2026.

Runners carried a sanctified Lono staff around Hawaiʻi Island this week, pausing for prayers and feasts as communities welcomed the Makahiki season.

Governor Hochul celebrated the opening of the new $160 million Studio Museum in Harlem, designed to mirror the neighborhood's character and foster arts and culture.