Join Neil deGrasse Tyson's discussion "Cosmic Perspectives on Civilization" where he will explore the conflicts that are embossed within war, politics, religion, law, race, and gender leaving you with an awakened perspective on life, culture, and the future of civilization. **Masks are required for this event***
This family-friendly fall festival in Hallowoodstock is a day full of food and fun! Enjoy Vegan food vendors, hang out with rescued farm animals, enter the costume contest, and more! $15 for ages 8+, $5 for anyone under 8 years old
Calling all trick-or-treaters to the Annual Trick or treat in the park at Art Omi. All are invited to dress up in your Halloween best and enjoy an afternoon of festivities in the beautiful sculpture garden.
Angry Orchard invites you to a spooky night filled with 90's and 2000's throwbacks DJ'ed by DNA's Bryan Junior & Friends This event is 21+ Costumes are encouraged! 1 entry ticket includes a can of cider
Conductor and Music Director Leon Botstein highlight four German and Austrian composers of the early 20th century whose music was suppressed after world war II.
Conductor and Music Director Leon Botstein highlight four German and Austrian composers of the early 20th century whose music was suppressed after world war II In-person tickets start at $25 Livestream tickets are a pay what you can
Join the city of Kingston in welcoming the Harriet Tubman sculpture, a work of art crafted by Wesely Wofford that celebrates and honors Harriet Tubman's legacy. There will be celebratory events following the ceremonial instillation
From public defender to soul singer, Danielle Ponder is a powerhouse who will empower and uplift you Doors open at 6 pm
Downtown Beacon is hosting a two-day music and arts festival featuring over 100 performers, food, drinks, bonfires, and fun!
Top Irish company, Gare St. Lazare performs excerpts of Samuel Beckett's works
Conductor Tan Dun pays homage to American theorist and composer John Cage with a performance by the Bard Conservatory Orchestra
Be transported to the 1930s with this duo performance by New Orleans's most celebrated modern brass band, The Dirty Dozen Brass bad, and The Squirrel Nut Zippers playing swing and folk
