Local News
Community news from our local sources
Where do you want your news from?
Pick a place — we'll remember it on this device.
The Ingleside Light
Published October 01Kate Favetti Keeps Open Studios On Ingleside’s Ocean Avenue
The retired city worker, who stays busy as a member of the Civil Service Commission, makes sure visual art is intertwined with the neighborhood.
Scary Streaming
The spooky season is upon us—always welcome news for those of us who enjoy getting scared within the safe confines of the movie theater. To date, the horror offerings of 2026—Obsession, Backrooms, Hokum, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple and Resident Evil—have made for a helluva…
Visual Arts Overview
On the Road of Dreams Artist Jeremy Fish’s reverse trek along Route 66 is bringing him to OKC. Jeremy Fish got the memo: A certain ribbon of asphalt was gonna be celebrating a big centennial this year. Route 66, no less, that Chicago-to-L.A. icon of American car culture and…
‘Primetime’ keeps audiences hooked with its gritty and immersive storytelling
In 2004, the series premiere of “To Catch a Predator” aired on Dateline NBC, and 22 years later came “Primetime,” directed by Lance Oppenheim. The film is his first narrative feature film and a strong start to his film career. “Primetime” was released in theaters Sept. 25 and…
Living History- We the People presented by KY Shakespeare Oct. 24
Recipient of an America250KY grant, Kentucky Shakespeare’s journey through time brings key events from United States history to life, using primary source documents to highlight people who let their voices be heard to make the country what it is today. Living History: We the…
Two-day mega-fest salutes 10 years of community connection in living color
Art This Way is celebrating a decade of transforming downtown through vibrant public art with a two-day mega-fest along Broadway between Jefferson Boulevard and Swinney Avenue this Friday and Saturday.
Women Who Are Immigrants and Refugees
"Adapting to a new culture is rarely seamless or effortless."
Why Some Milwaukeeans Say One Day of Black Arts Is Not Enough
With African World Festival gone, residents argue the city still lacks sustained spaces to celebrate Black culture and history.
Magpie Art Supply: Bozeman's first reuse craft store
A store dedicated to art and craft supplies has recently been brought to Bozeman in a sustainable and inclusive fashion. Magpie Art Supply, Bozeman’s first thrift art and craft store, opened in early June 2026. According to Chris Fastnow the owner of Magpie Art Supply, volunteers…
Pat Metheny spotlights younger musicians on 'Side Eye III+'
It's been 50 years since Pat Metheny released his first album in 1976.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Ayad Akhtar explores 'The Radiance' in new novel
In "The Radiance," a writer who's also named Ayad Akhtar has an almost fatal bicycle accident that leaves him with a mysterious state of altered perception.
SaportaReport
Published October 01What if Atlanta’s theater crisis is also an opportunity?
American nonprofit theater is in crisis. Audiences have not fully returned from the pandemic, costs have risen, philanthropy is stretched, and theaters around the country have cut programming, laid off staff, reduced seasons or closed altogether. Atlanta has not been immune.…