The Visual Art League of Lewisville is displaying the "Abandoned" art exhibit at Lewisville Grand Theater's Art Gallery from May 3-31, with an opening reception on May 3.

Dallas celebrates AAPI heritage with events including performances and art exhibits; Latino Cultural Center hosts two exhibitions; Beckles Dancing Company marks 30 years; new art opportunities arise; and volunteers can partake in the AAPI festival.

Grand Prairie received a $2,345 grant from Keep Texas Beautiful for an automated irrigation system at the Haven Community Garden, aiming to enhance conservation and food production.

The Plano Symphony Orchestra will perform an outdoor concert at Red Tail Pavilion on May 17 featuring classical and contemporary music, with family-friendly attendance and various ticket discounts.

The Arlington Public Library's Tea Time event highlighted Arab hospitality during Arab American Heritage Month with a focus on the cultural significance of tea.

Clayton Stephenson, the first Black Cliburn Competition finalist, will perform at Levitt Pavilion, Arlington, on May 3 as part of the Countdown to the Cliburn series.

The article discusses the legacy of the Johnnie High Country Music Revue and Arlington Music Hall, highlighting the historical significance and the city's efforts to preserve it.

The Bath House Cultural Center in Dallas announces three exhibitions from May 3 to June 7, featuring animal-themed art, nature-inspired works, and Asian immigrant influences in the community.

Dallas-based band Gone Country will perform live at Glade Parks, bringing Alan Jackson's hits to life at a free, family-friendly event as per Euless city website.

Trout Fishing in America will perform their folk tunes at the Lewisville Grand Theater on May 10, as part of the Texas Tunes series, tickets available online.

The Visual Art League of Lewisville's Abandoned art exhibit will be on display from May 3-31 with an opening night on May 3rd and an artist chat on May 25th at the Lewisville Grand Theater.

ColorPalooza 2025 in Lewisville offered family fun, creative activities, live performances, and food vendors, supporting community engagement and the city's Centennial celebrations.

A $500,000 grant from the Beverly Hudgins Ray Parkhurst estate is supporting the creation of the Baker Martin Family Garden at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden.