The Lawrenceville Arts Center is hosting "The Many Lives of Andrew Young" exhibition showcasing the diverse roles of Civil Rights leader Andrew Young, including a special event on February 17 featuring a conversation with Young himself.

New Town High hosts the All-County Jazz Concert, featuring top high school jazz musicians from Baltimore County.

The Arlington Public Library is showcasing local Black artists for Black History Month, inviting submissions for a public exhibition to celebrate cultural diversity and creativity.

Maricopa, Arizona, unveils "Agrarian Roots," a metal sculpture by Joe Tyler celebrating the city’s agricultural history and inspiring local artistic engagement.

An 18th-century Stradivarius violin is to be auctioned by the New England Conservatory to fund student scholarships, potentially breaking the record for the most expensive instrument sold.

Boulder, Colorado, celebrates Black History Month with art exhibits, dance performances, and history displays, reflecting on Black contributions and history.

Boulder St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest winners were announced, showcasing student artworks that promote water conservation and environmental awareness.

Utah State University hosts the 8th annual Paper & Clay exhibition, featuring 75 works by students from 25 institutions, emphasizing collaboration and networking in ceramics and printmaking.

Portage celebrates Black History Month with a local artist's exhibit at City Hall, featuring Sharmane Flanders' multimedia work on personal and collective histories.

Chandler honors former mayor Jay Tibshraeny at Celebration Plaza, recognizing his decades of public service and contributions to the city's growth and quality of life.

The Dallas OAC has announced a series of cultural events for February, including the "214 Day" to celebrate local arts, a Non-Profit Summer Residency Program, public art opportunities, and grant applications for arts organizations.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott reaffirms the city's dedication to Black History Month, highlighting its deep ties to important figures in Black history and introducing the "Definitely Earned It" campaign to honor Black Americans' contributions.

The 2025 Pan African Film and Arts Festival launched in Los Angeles featuring over 150 films from 34 countries, including a variety of premieres, with participation from female and queer filmmakers, and showcases at multiple venues.