The Beaux-Arts cinema marks its centennial with 11 films across 8 days.

Founder Natalie Morrow moved the festival to the Edina Theatre after recovering from a stroke and alleged sabotage of business ties.

The Paramount Center show features 49 actors and over 120 people total, with tickets covering just 60% of the season's costs.

A new Landmark Center play digs up Clarence Cochran's 1920s stock scheme, which used a 16,000-name subscriber list made up mostly of German Americans.

John Kaul, 79, spent years crisscrossing the country to photograph 50 defenders of democracy — his project now opens at the DC Arts Center.

The Kenwood Parkway Victorian famous from the 1970s sitcom now hosts micro-weddings and overnight guests, with proceeds benefiting Mary Tyler Moore's foundation.

Mizna's flagship festival hit its 20th edition this week, closing out at the Walker Art Center with a retrospective from Beirut-born filmmaker Hadi Moussally.

TriLingua Cinema's new micro-cinema shares a building with the East Side Freedom Library, following six years of pop-up screenings.

No one knew the capsule existed until crews hit it inside a six-foot-thick wall. A fresh one, with hardtack and an America 250 pin, has taken its place.

Shuttered stairs by the James J. Hill House reopen just for the day, and the first 500 guests get free beer.

High schoolers run the whole show for a 40-minute pirate musical at Helgeson Learning Lab this weekend.

A French delegation, a new symphony, and plans to reopen the boyhood home headline Little Falls' six-year push to honor Charles Lindbergh in 2027.

St. Paul's Como Regional Park now has eight interpretive signs, including two sharing Dakota stories in six languages.