Giant pink inflatable sculptures, part of Boston's Winteractive art event, aim to inject fun into the city's cold winter streets through whimsical installations.

Boston's Mayor Wu, in collaboration with MOAC, announces a call for artist proposals for temporary monuments to foster discussion on historical narratives, with grants up to $100,000, funded by the Mellon Foundation.

The Cambridge Program for Individuals with Special Needs' annual play, directed by David Tynes, features 40 members showcasing the lives of those with intellectual disabilities.

An exhibition at Gallery 344 in Cambridge showcases a public art project focused on cloning and reviving an old apple tree through community participation and engagement.

The MFA in Boston will return a gold and carnelian necklace to Türkiye after acknowledging it likely originated from a looted tomb in the area of Bintepeler.

Boston seeks a new Poet Laureate to succeed Porsha Olayiwola and invites applications for the role, which involves promoting poetry and civic engagement.

"Les Misérables" returns to Boston's Citizens Bank Opera House with renewed staging and projections, continuing to attract audiences with its timeless narrative. Actor Nick Cartell reflects on the show's generational appeal.

Artist Thomas "Detour" Evans created a colorful mural at West Roxbury's Joyce Kilmer School, sparking diverse community reactions and discussions about public art.

Boston prepares for its 24th annual Gospel Fest on August 25 at Leader Bank Pavilion, featuring artists like Micah Stampley and Latice Crawford, with Mayor Michelle Wu expressing excitement about the community event.

"FunkFest: A Celebration of All Thangs Funky" is a free event in Cambridge featuring live funk music, dance performances, and graffiti on August 10 in Central Square.

Boston has launched an art program to reimagine the city's monuments, funded by a grant from the Mellon Foundation, and involving local artists and cultural leaders.

A new public art exhibit focused on environmental justice, SONG/LAND/SEA by Lani Asunción, is opening on the Rose Kennedy Greenway, featuring sculptures that address climate change impacts in Boston.

Cambridge nonprofits can apply for a spot at the 2024 Cambridge Arts River Festival set for June 15. Spaces are limited and awarded first-come, first-served with a May 17 deadline.