The "Freedom's Voice" Juneteenth Art Exhibition opened at the Wallace-Hall Art House, hosted by Mansfield Commission for the Arts.

Bay Area artists won multiple Tony Awards, with Francis Jue and Darren Criss securing acting honors, Jonathan Spector winning for best play revival, and a focus on diversity highlighted by the evening's awards.

Maple Grove successfully concluded its Chalkfest, where artists turned Main Street into a colorful display of chalk art, alongside food and entertainment, on June 7-8.

The Visual Art League of Lewisville will host an Art Talk with photographer David Chalker on June 10, covering business tips for artists at the Grand Theater.

Denton County holds a Youth Emergency Preparedness art contest for K-12 students to educate the community on safety during natural disasters through creative visuals.

Sly and the Family Stone will release "Live at Winchester Cathedral 1967," their earliest concert recording, featuring archival material and a 52-page booklet.

The Tennessee State Museum's exhibition "Photography in Tennessee: Early Studios and the Medium’s First Century" opens June 10, showcasing over 200 historical pieces from 1839-1939.

Hawai‘i State Library's Summer Reading Program includes a charitable event to donate musical instruments to the Music For Life Foundation for young musicians.

Detroit is revitalizing its alleys by turning nine spaces into art hubs, with 47 artists contributing murals and sculptures, as announced by the city’s Arts Office.

Kaua‘i's Office of Economic Development has announced the winners of the 2025 Cultural Programs and Events Grant, celebrating cultural diversity and supporting the local economy.

The public piano initiative, In the Key of Davis, is back, allowing people to play pianos at various locations in Davis, including Central Park and the Davis Food Co-Op, from June 5 until fall.

Sterling Heights Public Library's walkway is now adorned with two new art installations, including a mural wrapped around pillars and a painted bench, reflecting community pride and creativity.

The Vancouver Arts & Music Festival won the Spotlight Award for Best Special Event, recognizing its impact on arts access, community engagement, and the local economy.