The Arlington Museum of Art announces the Game of Thrones™: The Exhibition, opening October 4, 2025, featuring original costumes, props, and creative elements from the HBO series.

Raleigh Parks and Recreation is offering art classes on drawing drapery in Five Points, led by Adrienne Garnett, for individuals over 18. No previous experience is required.

County Executive Pittman launched the 2025 Artists Without Limits Exhibit, showcasing local art until September. The event honors Nina De Angelo's legacy and promotes inclusion.

San Francisco celebrates the Grateful Dead's 60th anniversary with a series of events, including a Dead & Company concert, boosting the economy with increased tourism and local engagement.

Garland's Granville Arts Center will host "The Living Room," a stage play by producer Drema Dream, offering a mix of raw emotion and humor, scheduled for September 26 at 8:00pm.

CMT San Jose concludes its summer series with "Frozen," marking Artistic Director Kevin Hauge's retirement after 30 years. This special production features new songs and runs from July 25 to August 3, 2025.

St. Louis Park is offering grants to support local arts and culture, encouraging community connections and creative projects. Applications due by September 28, 2025.

The Two Rivers Art Fair at Draw Amphitheater in Ramsey offers local art, live performances, a Plein Air competition, hands-on activities, and a raffle.

The State Foundation on Culture and the Arts in Hawaiʻi struggles with a $1 million funding gap, despite federal support, due to legislative changes in fund utilization.

The Las Vegas Arts and Culture Summit, hosted by Mayor Shelley Berkley, is a conference fostering partnerships among local creatives. It will have performances, discussions, and facilities like meals and parking.

Raleigh's Downtown Black History Walking Tour offers a free, educational experience highlighting African American contributions every Saturday, blending city exploration with historical insights.

San Francisco's Oasis drag club has announced it will close by January 2026, due to financial struggles, with plans to continue supporting queer arts through Oasis Arts.

The University of Cincinnati showcases over 5,000 art pieces in an exhibition and plans a book release on the UC Art Collection. The art is also integrated across campus and affiliated museums.