A dance-first Summer for the City returns to Lincoln Center this June through August with dozens of free and low-cost events across the campus.

Tim Weil says Rent will reunite for a one-night Broadway concert during the musical's 30th anniversary, while EPIC Players mounts a neuroinclusive revival June 4–14.

A landmark exhibition of Indigenous Australian art opens at the Denver Art Museum this Sunday, bringing nearly 200 works — many never seen outside Australia — to the city.

Yayoi Kusama’s pumpkin Infinity Mirror Room arrives at the Cincinnati Art Museum July 17–Oct. 18, 2026. Timed $17 tickets and strict visitor rules will apply.

Maryland extended the Theatrical Production Tax Credit through June 2032, keeping Baltimore’s Hippodrome a likely launchpad for national tours and boosting downtown business.

Atlanta opened ATL Culture House on Wednesday — a downtown cultural hub running June 14–July 14 to showcase local artists and programming during FIFA World Cup 2026.

The Cleveland Asian Festival returns to AsiaTown on May 16–17 with more food, vendors and live performances across Asia Plaza and Payne Avenue. Shuttle parking at CSU will be available.

DePaul will close the Merle Reskin Theatre at the end of May, mothballing a landmark Loop playhouse and shifting Theatre School programming back to Lincoln Park. Preservationists and students are already sounding the alarm.

After decades of planning, state and tribal leaders broke ground on the California Indian Heritage Center in West Sacramento; phase one will include a welcome area and amphitheater.

The Columbus Symphony announced the 2026 Picnic with the Pops lineup — Ledisi, Wyclef Jean, Guster, LeAnn Rimes and more — and opened ticket sales for the summer series at Columbus Commons.

A rebuilt Bay of Pigs museum in Little Havana reopens this week in a larger space as veterans mark the 65th anniversary of the 1961 invasion.

The 48th Museum Mile Festival takes over Fifth Avenue on June 9 with free evening admission, DJs and street performances.

John Lithgow’s Olivier‑winning turn in Giant has brought Roald Dahl’s long‑running controversy back to the Music Box stage, forcing audiences to weigh art against ugly public statements.