Arts and Culture

Feature Story  Feeding America West Michigan's new Gather 2 Grow program has expanded to Fruitport District Library.

Gather 2 Grow expands to Muskegon and Allegan libraries


Feature Story Bacha Popi performs at the LAUP ¡Fiesta! in the Holland Civic Center July 9.

LAUP ¡Fiesta! makes strong comeback


Feature Story Ballet Folklorico Sol Azteca will perform at this year's Fiesta event Saturday, July 9.
Feature Story Herrick District Library will have numerous art programs for adults in the coming weeks, including candle making, sketching and painting events. Recently staff and patrons painted mini canvases as part of the library's How To Fest.

Adults can enjoy summer at the library too


Feature Story Muskegon's Bike Time will again bring music, food, fun, and the rumble of thousands of motorcycles to downtown Muskegon.

Muskegon Bike Time: Ready to rumble


Feature Story Many Michigan state parks adding off-road, electronic track chairs, available at no cost to visitors.

Making Michigan's beaches accessible to everyone


Feature Story Members of the audience react to Byron Stripling's performance with the Holland Symphony Orchestra while attending the "Pops at the Pier" concert at Eldean Shipyard in Macatawa, Michigan, June 16, 2022.

Bringing musical legacies to the next generation


Feature Story The first Holland Waterfront Celtic Festival and Highland Games will be Saturday, June 25, with a Friday night cèilidh  (21+ Irish music and dance party).

Celtic fest a first for Holland


Feature Story Young fans watch on as the next Clippers batter warms up.
Feature Story Music on Main is returning to downtown Zeeland this summer with food, music, games, and more.

Music on Main returns to downtown Zeeland


Feature Story Tara Weymon Leonard, MillerKnoll’s vice president of global contract and field marketing, talks to I Am Academy students at the company's Design Yard.

I Am Academy explores future careers at MillerKnoll


Feature Story Jonathan K. Cauchi leads a class through Disability Advocates of Kent County.

Your words matter: How to respect people with disabilities