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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.
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WBOI is closing out the season finale of Live and Local at the Landing with “Super Live and Local,” a special collaboration with the City of Fort Wayne’s Department of Neighborhoods. The event will feature live music, local artists creating neighborhood-inspired works, interactive activities, and a chance for residents to connect, share stories and celebrate their communities.
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If you’re looking for a special bit of live-music heaven, Pearl Arts’ second-annual PianoFest Sunday afternoon is a joyful celebration of the instrument and the four talented musicians coming together to perform it.
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The group will be performing Friday, Aug. 28, 2026 at WBOI Music Presents: Live and Local at the Landing. They describe their sound as "a mix of The Cure and Janet Jackson."
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Everything seems to be coming up bluegrass, including the Northern Indiana Bluegrass Associations 50th Anniversary celebration at the Tri-State Labor Day Bluegrass Festival in Kendallville.
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The city’s Public Art Commission and Art This Way are making sure that things are flowing smoothly down at the 77 Steps Alleyway with a new and exciting overhead kinetic light sculpture, titled Flow, inspired by Fort Wayne’s rivers.
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Anthony Giraldi and Friends lit up Live and Local with originals, classic covers, and funk‑infused instrumentals, keeping audiences dancing as Giraldi’s guitar‑driven storytelling shone throughout the night.
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Julie Hill will replace Dan Ross, who is retiring, late next month.
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If you miss those weekly card-playing nights around the dining room table in this fast-paced world we live in, get ready! LaGrange County developer Brett Hahn has launched Euchre Mate, the first free online Euchre game ever built in Indiana.
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The baby male giraffe was born earlier this week and is expected to make his way to the outdoor enclosure in the coming weeks.
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If you take a look and a listen around you, the music scene is exploding—in fact, Visit Fort Wayne’s Jess Campbell says we’re ready to make some national noise as our official music economy strategy takes shape.
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From teaching himself guitar as a kid to producing music from his home studio, Anthony Giraldi has spent a lifetime honing his craft. WBOI’s Brianna Barrow spoke with the Fort Wayne musician about his creative process, the local music scene, and what's next for him.