Folsom's Festival of Eggs is set for April 19, featuring egg hunts, a pancake breakfast, and family entertainment at Lembi Park.

Leslie Odom Jr. will return to "Hamilton" as Aaron Burr this fall for a 12-week run at the Richard Rodgers Theatre, coinciding with the show's 10th anniversary.

Xanadu Roller Arts in Bushwick hosts Reworked Runway, a sustainable fashion show with dance and music, celebrating eco-friendly practices and local indie designers.

A Powerball ticket sold in Martinsville at Murphy USA for $50,000 matched four numbers and the Powerball in the latest drawing, but the winner has not claimed it yet.

"Fat Cat Killers" is an off-Broadway show that satirically addresses corporate layoffs and vengeance, coinciding with a real-world violent incident. Another play, "All the Beauty in the World," reflects on art's impact during personal turmoil.

Cross Canadian Ragweed revives 'Boys from Oklahoma' concert series in Stillwater, boosting local spirit and businesses after wildfires, with safety measures for attendees amid warm weather.

Maple Grove, MN, celebrates its 25th Annual Ice Show, featuring over 100 skaters from the local skating school, with performances on April 19 at the Community Center. Tickets are online-only.

The National Weather Service predicts a mix of sun, winds, and showers for St. Louis, with fluctuating temperatures and wind gusts throughout the week.

"The Breakfast Club" original cast reunited in Chicago for the first time in 40 years at the C2E2 event, engaging with fans for photos and autographs, reflecting on the film's cultural impact, and not dismissing the possibility of a sequel.

Riot Fest secured a multi-year agreement to stay in Chicago's Douglass Park until 2027, promising over $1 million for park improvements and community benefits.

The Coon Rapids Ice Center is hosting its annual Spring Ice Show from April 24-26, with performances planned for local skating enthusiasts.

"The Great Gatsby" marks its 100th anniversary as an American literary classic, after originally receiving a lukewarm reception and low sales. Its rise began posthumously for F. Scott Fitzgerald, with its distribution to World War II servicemen.

TikToker @martinifeeny (Bridget) claimed she was fired after criticizing the sameness of NYC mega-influencers, sparking a discussion on social media authenticity and the preference for more relatable content creators.