Jeanne Calvit retires as founding director of St. Paul's Interact Center and Joseph Price steps in, continuing its arts advocacy for individuals with disabilities.

Seattle's SDOT Bridge Artist in Residence program showcases digital works by Vivian Li and Mariah Vicary at King Street Station Gallery from February 1, with a focus on data visualization.

The Bartz Brothers unveiled a 21-foot-tall snow sculpture of a seal named "Sparky" in New Brighton, despite a snow shortage, by using ingenuity and community support.

A new Holocaust exhibit featuring photographs and personal survivor accounts is opening at the Fort Worth History Center, accompanied by an 8-minute documentary.

Fort Worth's "Movies That Matter" series is promoting dialogue on racism through film screenings and discussions, the latest being the documentary "Who We Are" on February 1st.

The Olson Memorial Highway bridge in North Minneapolis now features a new artistic railing with over 300 glass enamel panels by 15 local Black artists, as announced by MnDOT on Twitter.

Fort Worth Botanic Garden is undergoing improvements including a new offsite greenhouse, irrigation and drainage upgrades, and enhanced access via sidewalks and traffic infrastructure.

Ignite Broward offers free art and tech exhibits featuring lights, lasers, and interactive installations across South Florida, aiming to make art accessible to all.

The global Hindu community celebrates the Ram Mandir consecration event in Ayodhya with festivities worldwide, including a car rally in Houston and events in New York and France.

Lewisville students celebrate Dr. King with an art exhibit at the Grand Theater, which includes award-winning pieces, reflecting Unity and is open until March 2.

Texas celebrates Mardi Gras with statewide events, including Bandera's Cowboy-themed festivities, pub runs in San Antonio, Galveston's historic festival, pet parades, and boat parades in Kemah.

Beatlegras band brings a blend of The Beatles and bluegrass to Garland, Texas, with a performance at the Plaza Theater on March 15th. Tickets are $27.

The Minnesota Historical Society acquired a goalie mask designed by artist Cole Redhorse Taylor and worn by Marc-André Fleury, featuring Dakota motifs and raising $35,100 for charity.