Mold Masonic News Today

Breck Create is hosting numerous events throughout February including live performances, exhibitions, and open studios for select featured artists. The “In Plain Sight: Queer Rural Narratives from the Water and the Land Now” exhibition will...

Before Robert Martin began booking exhibitions branded as a queer artist, they were a kid wandering the woods of rural Wisconsin and identifying different species of trees with their father. Growing up in a town...

The Halloween season has arrived in Summit County. While All Hallow’s Eve and Day of the Dead aren’t until the end of October and beginning of November, respectively, two nonprofits are kicking off the occasions...

In November 1935, Los Angeles Times reporter Timothy Turner and staff artist Charles Owens began a year-long ramble through the historic core of downtown. The Times published more than 40 vignettes of the city's aging Victorian mansions, derelict theaters and other survivals of the 19th century.

The Gwyl Daniel Owen Festival returns to Mold this October for a week of arts, literature, and heritage in the name of Mold’s most famous son.

Gregg Deal is present. The Native American artist based in Colorado Springs works in performance art and other mediums to disrupt preconceived notions of Indigenous culture. He uses his presence in spaces to garner reactions...

Before the town of Breckenridge gets illuminated in holiday lights Saturday, Dec. 4, Breckenridge Creative Arts can keep people busy with seasonal activities. The nonprofit that runs artists workshops and family-friendly events is hoping to...

While the name translates to “Day of the Dead,” Dia de los Muertos is considered a joyous holiday filled with the celebration of life rather than mourning. Usually observed Nov. 1-2 in Mexico and elsewhere,...

A little over a year has passed since Breckenridge Music had to cancel its plans for the summer and the rest of 2020. Now, as capacity restrictions loosen, the nonprofit is gearing up for a...

Another historic landmark in downtown Princeton is gone after partially collapsing Thursday morning. One Hour Cleaners located at 115 West Court Square is owned by Richard Jones and collapsed shortly before 4:00 a.m. The structure is also known as the Old Masonic Building. Princeton Fire Chief Brent Francis tells the News Edge the building is a total loss but the businesses attached were not affected.