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84 storiesnewest firstlatest September 19, 2026page 2 of 5
Caffè Lena’s fourth annual Fiddles & Foliage Festival will be held on September 27, 2026, at High Rock Park in Saratoga Springs, featuring music, food, craft vendors and a silent auction to celebrate fall arts and community togetherness.
The Brookside Museum will run a juried Artisan Market at the Saratoga County History Center from Nov. 28 to Dec. 23, 2026, showcasing handmade goods from vetted local makers.
Soulpepper Theatre’s executive director announced his resignation on September 17, 2026, after a period the company praised as a remarkable contribution. His departure adds to a recent wave of leadership changes across Toronto’s arts community.
Soulpepper Theatre Company's executive director announced a resignation on September 17, 2026, citing a remarkable contribution, marking another leadership change for the Toronto arts institution.
Adam Labadie’s short film "This May Be A Huge Mistake" debuted at the Toronto Independent Film Festival, documenting the closure of the historic 888 Dupont artist space. The film provides a visual record of one of the city’s last remaining artist collectives as it shuts down.
The Kennedy Center board voted on September 15, 2026, to shut down the performing‑arts venue due to severe financial shortfalls and a naming‑rights dispute involving Donald Trump.
The Kennedy Center Board voted on September 15, 2026, to close the performing‑arts venue due to budget deficits and a naming conflict involving former President Donald Trump, with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also referenced in the discussions.
A draft resolution may allow the Kennedy Center board to close the venue on September 15 due to bankruptcy fears and a recent partial ceiling collapse, with officials weighing safety and financial concerns.
The Art Club opened a new shop in Schuylerville in June 2026, offering workshops, after‑school programs, and art supplies to meet local demand for a dedicated creative space.
Art All Night turned Connecticut Avenue in Cleveland Park into a nighttime hub of live music, visual art and a dog fashion show on September 11, 2026, drawing local residents. The event is part of the annual citywide festival that brings arts and community activities to neighborhoods across Washington, D.C.
The City Reporter’s inaugural New York Story Fest will debut on November 20, 2026, gathering award‑winning journalists, comedians, filmmakers and dancers to celebrate storytelling against the city’s industrial, migratory and hopeful backdrop.
A 2026 Saratoga County arts program brings together historians, geologists, artists and residents to locate 19th‑century pottery sites and craft new works from historic clay, reviving regional heritage.
Art All Night held an all‑night event on Connecticut Avenue in Cleveland Park on September 11, featuring music, visual art and a dog fashion show as part of Washington, D.C.'s citywide arts celebration.
Saratoga Arts opened two exhibitions, “Disquiet” and a local artists show, on September 12, 2026, with a Saturday reception, to feature contemporary and regional artwork.
A community studio in Saratoga County has launched a collaborative program that uses newly identified historic clay deposits to explore 19th‑century pottery making, aiming to preserve and revive the region’s ceramic heritage.
Saratoga Arts will open two new exhibitions by Sara Alonge and Kevin Mosca on Saturday, featuring contemporary works that explore home and routine, with a public reception at the gallery.
A 77‑year‑old Broward man started the “Climbing for the Arts” fundraiser to help Florida Children’s Theatre raise money amid grant cuts as it nears its 75th anniversary.
A 77‑year‑old Broward man scaled a local structure on Wednesday to raise funds for the Florida Children’s Theatre, which faces grant cuts threatening its programs as it approaches its 75th anniversary.
Hip‑hop artist Common will headline the free Chicago Live Festival at Navy Pier on Sept. 19, followed by the pier’s fireworks display, marking his return to his hometown.
SkyART received a $2.5 million Illinois state grant to add studio, therapy and storage space at its South Chicago headquarters, supporting its free arts programs after 25 years of service.
