Houston grants $130,833 to seven projects, including film festivals and cultural exhibits, to enhance tourism and community resilience, funded by the Hotel Occupancy Tax.

Al White wins the "Capturing Clayton 2024" photography contest with a snapshot of T.R. Lee Oil and Gas, earning the $700 prize against over two dozen submissions judged by Clayton employees.

Dunwoody celebrates October as Arts & Culture Month with a variety of events including public art displays, theater shows like "The Mousetrap," and a cultural mix of festivities like the Spirits for Spruill event.

The "Please Touch" exhibition at ARTS at King Street Station invites visitors to touch contemporary artworks, challenging traditional gallery rules from October 3, 2024, to January 4, 2025.

Singer-songwriter Kris Kristofferson passed away at 88, leaving behind a legacy of influential music and profound connections with fans and fellow artists.

Salt Lake City has increased its arts funding by $300,000 through the Arts, Culture, and Entertainment Fund to support local cultural events and artists in 2025.

The Collaborative Arts of Plano hosted an Arts Festival at The Shops at Willow Bend with Plano Police present to engage with the community and showcase their services.

West Allis invites local artists to a "Community Conversation" on Nov. 20 at Inspiration Studios to discuss strengthening the city's artistic community.

Chesley Bonestell's painting "Saturn as Seen from Titan" sold for $302,400 at Christie's, far exceeding its expected price, as part of Paul Allen's collection, which totaled $2.93 million in sales.

Casa Grande continues its "Traveling Garbage Gallery Art Program," inviting local artists to decorate sanitation trucks, with submissions ending October 25. The project beautifies the city and encourages anti-littering.

The Arlington TX Library invites all to a free Hispanic Heritage Month celebration on October 12, with local artists and cultural activities for all ages.

The 'Vaquero de Fort Worth' sculpture, a tribute to Mexican cowboys, stands in Fort Worth since 2012, funded by private and public efforts to honor the area's cultural heritage.

The Castro's GLBT Historical Society Museum will soon have a new home after the city announced it's purchasing the Market & Noe Center (2280 Market Street).