The Pembroke Pines Festival of the Arts at Charles F. Dodge City Center offers live performances, workshops, food trucks, and a market on November 8-9.

Castro clay and pottery enthusiasts will soon have two new spaces to work on their art projects.

Frisco announces roadwork projects impacting traffic, including Del Webb Blvd., Hearthstone Dr., Quest Ct., Waterbury Dr., and Kings Ridge Rd., with detailed PDFs provided online for affected routes.

Columbia, Tennessee unveiled a Thurgood Marshall statue, honoring his civil rights legacy and the city's historical significance following the 1946 race riot.

Acworth celebrates National Arts and Humanities Month in October, with the city council and Mayor Allegood recognizing local cultural institutions and initiatives.

Mesa Library is hosting Fandom Week with themed activities for pop culture fans at all locations, including interactive movie events and games for all ages.

San Diego Public Library is celebrating Banned Books Week with events to oppose censorship and promote intellectual freedom, highlighting 821 censorship attempts in 2024 and featuring George Takei as honorary chair.

Artist Michael Duncan will discuss his abstract sculptures blending cubism and human anatomy at the Visual Art League of Lewisville's Art Talk on October 14.

Hennepin County celebrates the start of construction for a new Southdale Library and Edina Art Center, aiming to create a community hub for education and the arts.

The Alley Gallery in downtown Gilbert has introduced six new art installations on doors within the Heritage District, showcasing the work of local Arizona artists.

Raleigh's Pullen Arts Center introduces a chalk mural wall, a free public exhibition changing bi-monthly until January 2026. Visitors need weekday parking permits, available on-site.

The Pullen Arts Center offers a variety of artistic classes for different skill levels, including jewelry making, painting, mixed media, and pottery. Classes are open to both adults and teens.

The Latino Cultural Center in Dallas starts its festival with performances including a play about a Mexican reporter and a satirical comedy about American politics.