San Antonio's Department of Arts & Culture has announced a range of cultural events for the autumn, featuring a variety of arts, music, and film festivals to celebrate the city's diversity.

Road closures in San Antonio are planned for the filming of the TV series "1923," with local businesses staying open and detours in place for pedestrians. Normal traffic expected to resume by September 27.

The 2023 Coon Rapids Arts Commission Photo Contest highlighted local photography under the theme of teamwork, with Walt Huss winning the adult category. No youth winners were announced due to low participation.

San Francisco Symphony chorus members went on strike over stalled contract negotiations, leading to performance cancellations and picketing against proposed pay cuts.

The San Francisco Main Library unveiled a monument honoring Maya Angelou, becoming the first public depiction of a Black woman in the city's civic art collection.

Medford introduced a new public art piece named "Rogue X" at the Rogue Credit Union Community Complex, created by local artist Melissa Ghiglieri in collaboration with students. The sculpture celebrates local sports and nature.

Dallas is seeking artists for community space transformations, digital art to promote literacy, cultural workshops, Día de los Muertos altars, and rural heritage art projects, with various submission deadlines in 2024.

The St. Louis Park Art Fair showcased 85 artists, including 24 locals, with live music, food vendors, and community partners, highlighting the city's spirit and creativity.

The East Bay Regional Park District released a digital photo collection featuring staff from 1965-1981, celebrating the District's 90th Anniversary and showcasing historical workforce diversity.

Atlanta hosts free Equitable Dinners to discuss systemic racism's impact on health, featuring diverse attendees and partnerships with the arts and public health organizations.

The City of Boerne's website details a fall schedule full of events, from the Live! At the Library concert series to the Weihnachts Parade, ensuring ongoing festivities into the winter.

Sterling Heights invites Michigan artists to design new clock faces for the Fire Station #1 tower, reflecting the local fire department's spirit, with a $500 prize for the chosen artwork.

Shanequa Gay's "Psalms for Black Girls" exhibit opens at Fulton County Arts & Culture, exploring challenges faced by African American girls, accessible until January 18, 2025.