Durham invites residents to an Arts Town Hall on September 25 to discuss the community's cultural future. The event features free food, crafts, and parking, and is accessible by public transport.

Amtrak's new Next Gen Acela trains debut enhanced interiors and tech, maintaining previous travel times from D.C. to Boston. Inspired "trak suits" merge fashion with the new train design, though ride quality improvements receive mixed reviews.

Fort Worth City Hall is preparing to launch Hispanic Heritage Month with educational and festive events, including traditional music, ballet folklorico, and cultural cuisine.

The Arlington Museum of Art will host "Game of Thrones™: The Exhibition" featuring costumes, props, and behind-the-scenes content, opening October 4, 2025.

San Francisco Arts Commission's 2025 Art on Market Street Poster Series, showcasing ten posters under the theme "Things," celebrates city's culture and history.

The Neon Museum restored the Dunes Hotel sign, with a public lighting scheduled for September 26. The sign's revival honors Las Vegas history and is celebrated with a ceremony.

The Dallas Police Department-Northeast hosted the Moon Festival to connect with the Asian community and celebrate cultural traditions with music, food, and mooncakes.

Sacramento awarded $2.04 million to 200 artists through the Creative Growth Fellowship, aiming to support the creative sector post-COVID, with recipients getting $850 monthly for a year.

Seattle's Waterfront Park features 'Family,' a set of cedar sculptures by sculptor Qwalsius-Shaun Peterson, celebrating Coast Salish heritage with figures of a family overseeing Elliott Bay.

The South Dallas Cultural Center is hosting cultural events in September, including participatory workshops, dance classes, and a festival celebrating natural hair and cultural identity.

The House of the Seven Gables in Salem tops Newsweek's list of historical house tours, renowned for its rich history and connection to Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel.

Bellevue's Cultural Conversations program is relaunching with its new series, offering community discussions on shaping the city's future, starting September 15 at Bellevue Botanical Garden.

The SFAC Main Gallery presents "To Bright Disturbances," exploring themes of land use and human-environment interactions through various artistic works.