The 2024 Barbacoa & Big Red Festival moved to Freeman Coliseum to accommodate more attendees, featuring local music acts, a carnival, food vendors, and traditional big red and barbacoa servings.

New video series highlights Hawaii's traditional natural resource management and cultural practices, featuring local experts sharing personal stories and cultural teachings related to ecological health and sustainability.

Dallas' Latino Cultural Center offers a buy-two-get-three deal on a series of diverse performances, blending Spanish, Miami, and Caribbean influences with limited engagement shows.

The Marquette Building in Chicago hosts an art installation to correct Native American narratives, featuring Potawatomi history and contributions, with involvement from artists like Chris Pappan.

Molly the longhorn steer mascot, embodying Fort Worth's cattle industry heritage, has been the city's symbol for nearly 25 years and is present in city branding and official goods.

California Shakespeare Theater, known as Cal Shakes, is set to close due to financial difficulties, marking a significant loss for the Bay Area arts community.

Sacramento's Office of Arts and Culture opens second round of "Creative Venues Grant" program, offering $10,000 and $20,000 grants for local arts venues.

The first San Quentin Film Festival featured works by incarcerated filmmakers, aiming to connect inmates with the entertainment industry and support rehabilitation.

Stow received the ArtsForward Grant from ArtsNow, with over $402,000 allocated to various Summit County projects to support local arts, including public art initiatives and a master plan.

The 31st annual Art from the Streets show in Austin displayed over 3,000 artworks by homeless individuals, with sales benefiting the artists directly.

As part of a larger public art initiative, local artists in Akron will decorate traffic control boxes across the city, enhancing public spaces with their artwork.

Millermuller Ballet's "Danse Macabre" will perform "El Amor Brujo" at the Plaza Theatre, featuring a blend of ballet and jazz on October 25th, with Ada Mora dancing the lead role. Tickets are $15.

Scottsdale teams up with the Girl Scouts for a design contest where K-12 students create the official patch for the new "Scottsdale Patch program." Mayor Ortega encourages participation by Nov. 15, emphasizing local pride and creativity.