An old Dr Pepper mural was found during a Lufkin, East Texas demolition. Officials plan to preserve this historic piece, while Dr Pepper recently surpassed Pepsi in rankings and announced a company split.

Dr. Neena Prasad, an acclaimed Indian dancer, is set to perform Mohiniyattam in Cambridge on October 4th, with live musical accompaniment, under the Rasik Dance Concert Series.

Winners of the 2025 Coon Rapids Photo Contest focusing on local wildlife were announced, featuring a variety of amateur work, with a full gallery online.

Lewisville Grand Theater is hosting a 50th anniversary screening of "Rocky Horror Picture Show" with audience participation and costumes encouraged. Tickets are $15, prop kits $10, and it's 18+.

The Center for Sacramento History will hold its 15th Annual Sacramento Archives Crawl on October 4th, with free access to special collections and exhibits.

Lewisville Western Days hosted country music, food challenges, and family activities, with free entry before 6 p.m. and Joey Chestnut participating in a tamale eating contest.

A new generation of budget-conscious San Franciscans has discovered what collectors have known for decades—the best luxury deals hide in Pacific Heights estate sales. This morning's crowd at 2101 Divisadero proved TikTok has turned estate sale hunting from niche hobby into mainstream weekend activity for young residents seeking designer goods at fraction-of-retail prices.

On Thursday, Another Planet Entertainment (APE) announced that the Castro Theatre would reopen in February 2026 — although with a new name.

Groundbreaking occurred for the Lone Mountain Nevada Temple, with construction following legal approval despite residents' concerns over regulations. The temple won't feature the Angel Moroni statue, adhering to local light ordinance amendments.

An event discussing public art and creativity featuring local artists will occur at The Lincoln Center in Fort Collins on October 10, including a reception and panel discussion.

"Henderson Creates" art exhibit features local employee art at City Hall until Dec. 18, with opening celebrations already held and open visitation during business hours.

Tacoma plans a month-long arts festival in October, featuring a variety of events, including music, dance, visual arts, workshops, and a chance to visit local artists' studios. The opening Kaleidoscope Party starts on October 4.

The State Art Museum is hosting "Broken Cassette, Vol. 1," a mini-concert and video installation, featuring experimental music by various artists, at the Capitol Modern's Pō Amphitheatre.