Tickets to the October 8 talk include a copy of Ripert's new book and a library foundation donation.

A curio cabinet on the third floor now holds a whole miniature museum, underwear and all; the installation opened Friday in Beatnik Bobs.

The museum may relocate its blacksmith shop and firehouse as it plans beyond the 1800s pioneer story.

Each seven-inch door took roughly 50 to 60 hours to build, and this South Downtown batch is artist Karen Anderson Singer's biggest drop yet.

The Bryan Museum's new exhibit revives a forgotten migration that sent thousands of families into the Texas interior.

The 1921 landmark now anchors a new park on donated land where a McDonald's once stood along Lakeshore Boulevard.

The free festival moves to a bigger grassy lot on Park Heights Avenue, with author Dr. Margaret Musgrove marking 50 years of “Ashanti to Zulu.”

The festival opens Saturday at The Brain Observatory with a silent auction honoring late founder Victor Laruccia before two weeks of screenings across downtown and Balboa Park.

The pianist's four-day residency spans Escondido, East Village and Tijuana, with 75 percent of seats free.

The Pearl District's Textile Hive anchors a monthlong fiber arts celebration, opening Thursday at Skylab Architecture with free RSVP admission.

Tickets are now bookable for 25 Off-Broadway productions, from a 1987 murder mystery to a star-studded abuse drama.

Live artists, masked guests, and a leadership handoff converge at Chapman Cultural Center on October 3.

Anita Thorpe found her grandfather's shelved manuscript at the Library of Congress while assembling an Oklahoma exhibit.