Timeless Vapes collaborates with Phoenix muralist Tato Caraveo to create vape accessories and a new "Sweet Tooth" strain, highlighting their focus on community and artistic integration in the cannabis industry.

Malibu is hosting its 2024 Student Art Exhibition, featuring works by local students, with a closing reception on March 10 for the public to meet the artists.

"The Lion King" is set to return to Portland's Keller Auditorium in fall 2025 after a cancellation due to an ice storm. Ticket holders from the canceled shows are granted presale access for the new dates.

Euless Library is hosting an Edible Books Contest where participants create food-based representations of books.

Carrollton Public Library's C-Con returns on March 15, offering a sensory-friendly pop culture event with cosplay, crafts, trivia, and dance, free for all ages.

Shyla Spicer is the new president and CEO of Portland's Native Arts and Culture Foundation, aiming to make the city a hub for Native arts and culture.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek reestablishes a task force for cataloging and considering the future of Oregon tribal cultural items, aiming to strengthen ties with indigenous tribes.

The photo exhibit 'Music in Frames: A Thousand Words of Sound' features the vibrant Dallas music scene and is on display at the Deep Ellum Art Co. through March 9.

The Bath House Cultural Center in Dallas will host the 29th annual El Corazón Exhibition from Feb. 3 to March 9, 2024, displaying local artists' heart-themed works.

The Oak Cliff Cultural Center in Dallas offers an array of winter and spring cultural events, including free music education, art classes for disabled artists, film series, music releases, visual art exhibits, and a spring break art camp for kids.

The Grand Prairie Main Library celebrates Black History Month with events on African Americans in the arts, including free programs and performances for all ages.

The "Evicted" exhibit at the National Public Housing Museum in Chicago delves into America's eviction crisis, displaying personal stories and highlighting the hardship of housing insecurity.

The Chicago Theological Seminary is launching an oral history project featuring Rev. Jesse Jackson and the Civil Rights movement in Chicago, set to be shared online and at the Chicago History Museum.