Events in Easton today

Spend a day focused on natural well-being at a holistic wellness pop-up that blends shopping, connection, and self-care. Attendees can enjoy chair massage from massage therapy students, join yoga sessions, meet Reiki practitioners, visit a tarot reader, and speak with a nutritionist and an herbalist, plus experience sound healing. The gathering showcases local wellness professionals and offers a welcoming setting to support mind, body, and spirit. Vendor spaces are available for wellness practitioners and small businesses interested in sharing their services with the community.

Enjoy coffee, conversation, and a relaxed look at interesting vehicles at Easton VFW Post 5118 in Easton, MD. Everyone is welcome, and any type of vehicle is invited. Expect a friendly, low-key atmosphere with plenty of time to chat with fellow enthusiasts. Updates may be posted, so check back for the latest details.

Keystone Korner Baltimore presents a karaoke-filled brunch buffet with a welcoming atmosphere. Orlando Mullins of Double O Entertainment teams up with DJ Milk Truck to host and curate a soulful soundtrack that spans R&B, soul, gospel, throwbacks, and timeless favorites. Take the mic to share a song, dance along, savor the buffet, or simply relax and enjoy the music. The focus is uplifting energy, rich sounds, and bringing people together. Advance reservations are recommended. Tickets are $35 for adults and $20 for children 8 and under, with food and music included. A full cash bar will be available, featuring Mimosa and Bloody Mary specials.

At the Washington Bridal & Wedding Expo at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, couples can explore ideas for everything from elegant black-tie celebrations to relaxed beach ceremonies. A curated group of wedding experts will be available to share guidance and inspiration, helping you plan meaningful details and lasting memories for your day.

Dedicated to tabletop gamers, this day centers on finding and playing games together, supported by an active community that stays in touch every day. The community Discord is the primary hub for discovering games and coordinating play, making it easy for participants to connect.

On the first Sunday of each month, lend a hand in tending three raised beds and a pollinator garden through planting, weeding, and general care. No experience is needed, and beginners are welcome. Wear clothes that can get dirty and bring a willingness to learn. Gloves and tools are supplied.

Casual Commander games are offered with a straightforward entry. Seating costs $10, and you receive $5 back as store credit dice.

Laughter is served sunny side up at a monthly comedy brunch in Baltimore, hosted by Ja'Nai Clarise at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Performers from the city and beyond take the stage while guests enjoy brunch dishes, cocktails, and the hotel’s historic ambiance. The lineup leans into sharp, inclusive humor that keeps the crowd buzzing through the final course. General admission includes a headlining show, a discounted valet parking rate, and a chance for post-show photos with the performers. The ticket covers the performance only, with all food and beverages available for separate purchase. Set within the Lord Baltimore Hotel, home to the LB Tavern and a blend of Art Deco and French Renaissance design, early arrival is suggested to allow time for parking and to savor the elegant setting.

Celebrate the Grateful Dead with a Day of the Dead matinee at Cult Classic Brewing in Stevensville, featuring three local favorites playing their takes on the band’s catalog. Black Dog Alley tops the bill after recently opening for George Thorogood. Penny Pistolero adds an alt country twist to beloved songs, and Roots and Tides blends blues, jazz, folk, and country to bring the music to life. Another performer may be added to the lineup. Visual art is part of the experience as well. Vincent Perez, a longtime creator of original Grateful Dead merchandise, will present ten limited edition Dead-themed prints, signed T-shirts from his collection, large signed master drawings of the shirt designs measuring about 4 by 6 feet, and small preliminary sketches. Perez is an internationally recognized artist and master illustrator, Professor Emeritus at California College of the Arts with more than four decades of teaching, known for expertise in figurative art and anatomy. His work spans award-winning medical illustration and the widely used QuickStudy anatomy guides, with additional credits for TIME, Disney, and George Lucas productions. Now based on Kent Island, he continues to merge exacting draftsmanship with imaginative vision. Tickets are available as general admission standing at $10 in advance or $15 at the door, and Reserved High Tops seating at $25 in advance or $30 day of if available. This is primarily a standing show unless a reserved seat is purchased. Unchecked tickets may be released to a standby list. Cult Classic Brewing offers more than 15 house-brewed beers on tap, a full bar, and a kitchen serving from-scratch pizza, hand-pattied burgers, and fresh, never frozen jumbo wings. All ages are welcome unless otherwise noted. For accessibility or special accommodations, speak with staff at the door. Dogs are permitted on the patio only. All sales are final, and support acts and set times may change.

Weekly tabletop roleplaying sessions offer open-table games led by volunteer Game Masters. Each GM hosts a table for up to six participants, and space can be limited. Arriving early makes it easier to introduce yourself, confirm a seat, and find out which games are being offered. Entry is $3. Checking availability ahead of time is recommended. A community space is available to keep up with announcements and chat with fellow gamers.

The Labyrinth staff hosts an evening of food, drinks, and board games on the top floor of Mr. Henry’s. A wide selection will be available, ranging from light party games to heavier euro strategy titles, with plenty in between. Attendees are welcome to bring their own games as well. This monthly gathering draws growing interest. Admission is free and no registration is required.

Capital City Hafla brings a monthly celebration of Arabic and Egyptian dance to Marrakesh DC in Washington, DC, blending performance, community, and Moroccan cuisine. Look for a lineup of around ten to twelve local dancers presenting classical raqs sharqi, folkloric works, and contemporary pieces, capped by a featured headliner finale. A Moroccan buffet highlights the restaurant’s cuisine, and the bar serves custom cocktails. The evening begins with time to settle in with dinner and drinks, then moves into Act I, a short intermission, and Act II featuring the headliner. After the performances, the dance floor opens for social dancing that welcomes everyone. Beginners are welcome, and a hip scarf is a fitting touch for the social portion. Metered street parking is available on nearby streets, and commercial garages are within a short walk. The venue is also a short walk from Metro Center and McPherson Square. Seating is limited, and reservations are handled directly by Marrakesh DC at (202) 999-8980.

The Noontime Cantata Series presents Johann Sebastian Bach’s cantata “Wer sich selbst erhöhet, der soll erniedriget werden,” BWV 47, with soprano Amy Nicole Broadbent, bass Edmund Milly, and organist Kevin Biggins Jr. An organ prelude is also included, with its program to be announced. The series is supported by the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, with underwriting from Robert Beizer and the Paul M. Angell Family Foundation.

Unwind with select beer, wine, or cocktails, including an Old Fashioned or Margarita. Pair your drink with bar snacks such as Buffalo Chicken Wing Lollipops, a Mediterranean Sampler, or Crisp Calamari with Mango Ketchup.

Start the week with a signature Espresso Martini made with Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Caffè Borghetti, Illy Espresso, and coconut cream. Pair the cocktail with desserts such as chocolate torte, tiramisu, or cheesecake, or choose savory bites like Brie and Virginia ham, Chesapeake crab and artichoke dip, a Mediterranean sampler, or baked lemon soufflé.

The space is open for casual Magic: The Gathering and Commander games. Players are welcome to stop by and play with others.

Enjoy open-table role-playing game sessions led by volunteer Game Masters, with tables accommodating up to six players. Arrive early to introduce yourself, find out which games are being run, and check whether seats are available. Entry costs $3, and space may be limited.

Celebrate Ben Gucciardi’s new poetry collection, Arguments, with readings by Gucciardi and Baltimore-based poets Edgar Kunz and Samuel Cheney. The poems explore contradictions in contemporary life, including the challenges of shaping a self, a family, and an ethical life within exploitative systems that demand complicity. The readings bring their work together in conversation.

Spend Monday evenings testing your music knowledge with Sporcle’s Music Quiz.

Enjoy Sporcle's Pub Quiz at Red Bear Brewing Co. every Monday, with quiz sessions at 7 and 8 p.m.

Enjoy a fun night of trivia hosted by B.P. Trivia in the Beer Garden. Sign-ups are available before the trivia begins.

Enjoy happy hour specials throughout the night while competing for gift cards awarded to the top three teams each week. The prizes are $30, $20, and $10.

Enjoy a visual trivia game upstairs at Kisling's Tavern. The tavern also features wings and a Monday shrimp special, with gift cards awarded weekly to the top two teams.

Spend Monday evenings testing your trivia knowledge with Sporcle’s Pub Quiz at Lost & Found.

Heartfulness Meditation in Washington, DC offers an opportunity for meditation, reflection, and fellowship. Newcomers and experienced meditators are welcome.

The Senior Committee meets for coffee, a walk, and time to connect socially. Contact Cecelia with any questions.

Make Tuesday your movie day with $7 movie tickets at Warehouse Cinemas. Catch a blockbuster, share a laugh with friends, or enjoy a family movie night, with fresh popcorn, handcrafted food, and cold drinks available. Settle into a luxury recliner and enjoy the big-screen experience.

Readers will meet to discuss The Cats Came Back by Sofia Kelly. Set in Mayville Heights, Minnesota during a lively music festival, the book follows Kathleen and her cats, Owen and Hercules, after they discover a body by the river. The victim is the close friend of a cabaret singer scheduled to perform and looks strikingly similar to her, which raises the possibility of mistaken identity. With rumors swirling, the trio relies on both everyday and unusual skills to uncover the truth. Snacks and refreshments are provided. No registration is required. Participants must be 55 or older and members of the QAC Senior Center or Active Aging Center. Membership is free.

The Noontime Cantata Series presents “Wer sich selbst erhöhet, der soll erniedriget werden,” BWV 47. Amy Nicole Broadbent performs as soprano, Edmund Milly as bass, and Kevin Biggins Jr. on organ. The program also includes an organ prelude, to be announced. Support for the series comes from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities.

Enjoy bingo at Caroline Post 29, with regular games and early bird games. Food is available to purchase, and everyone is welcome.

Experience Parisian charm at Lady Madison with live jazz piano, cocktails, and extended happy hour specials in a French-inspired setting.

Take part in a weekly Riftbound tournament.

Enjoy an open evening of casual Magic: The Gathering play, with room for all play styles and experience levels. Bring your Commander decks and start a pod with other players.

Take part in a weekly Pokémon Trading Card Game tournament with a $5 entry fee. The event uses the Standard format and a Swiss structure with three best-of-one rounds, each lasting 30 minutes. Early sign-up and casual games are available before the tournament.

Take part in weekly Disney Lorcana events featuring a Core-format Swiss tournament with three rounds. Each round is best-of-three, with a 50-minute limit. Casual games are available before the tournament, and special prizes are awarded based on attendance, with additional prizes every three months. Entry is $7.

Enjoy an evening of gaming and relaxation in a safe, inclusive setting for LGBTQ+ gamers. Whether you’re an experienced player or simply looking for a fun time, the gathering offers a chance to connect with others through games, laughter, and friendly competition. Space is limited, and an RSVP is requested.

Take part in a weekly Star Wars Unlimited tournament featuring a constructed format, one-round Swiss play, and 25-minute best-of-one matches. Entry is $5.

Ripping Headaches hosts an evening featuring Ak’chamel, also called the giver of illness, delivering sun-baked psychedelic sounds and ritual folk with a post apocalyptic mood. Ecology Homestones appears as the guest to complete the lineup.

Compete in a Union Arena tournament featuring Best of 1 matches and 30-minute Swiss rounds. Store credit will be awarded as prizes.

Take part in a casual constructed One Piece tournament featuring Swiss pairings across three rounds. Matches are best of one, with 30-minute rounds and a five-minute overtime extension. Entry is $5, and capacity is limited to 64 players. The BANDAI TCG+ app is required, so players should download it and create an account before the event. Preregistration is available through the app. Players earn one booster pack per win and can access exclusive in-store deals for tournament participants. Prize support varies and may include booster packs, exclusive tournament packs, and additional raffles.

Enjoy a free game of bingo hosted by Sharrae Allen, with prizes awarded in every round and a $50 Red Derby gift card for the final-round winner. Tuesday specials include $3 Tecate, $7 margaritas, and half-off chicken tenders. Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

The Pocket Open Mic offers performers a fully backlined stage with a drum kit, professional lighting, and a sound engineer, along with a welcoming community. Limited advance performance sign-ups open weekly, and walk-in sign-ups are handled through a lottery.

Beginners can learn Argentine tango in a class followed by an hour of practice. The welcoming dance space features vintage hardwood floors, with off-street parking available.

The ASA Festival Chorus and orchestra perform Maurice Duruflé’s Requiem, a twentieth-century sacred work that blends ancient Gregorian chant with the rich harmonies of the French musical tradition. The music offers a meditation on mortality, consolation, and eternal rest in a historic Washington church.

Enjoy a salsa and bachata dance social with music, a free weekly salsa or bachata class, and social dancing afterward. The event welcomes both experienced dancers and beginners, with instructors and DJs from the DMV, free entry, and drink specials. The venue offers space for dancing and a sound system.

Enjoy a general knowledge trivia night at The Admiral’s Cup in Fells Point. Parking can occasionally be challenging, though spots may be available on Thames or Broadway.

This hiring and networking event connects veterans, transitioning active-duty service members, National Guard members, Reservists, and military spouses and family members with employers and workforce professionals. Attendees can explore job opportunities, network with industry professionals and community partners, learn about training and career advancement, connect with Veteran Employment Representatives and workforce specialists, and discover resources available through the American Job Center. Please bring government-issued photo identification and updated résumés. Interview-ready attire is recommended.

Explore authentic African clothing, bold accessories, handmade waistbeads, and vibrant artwork at this weekly boutique. Cold-pressed juices and ginger shots are also available to preorder.

The ICLS Wednesday English Conversation Club offers adult English learners a relaxed, supportive setting to build speaking confidence through guided, in-person conversation with an ICLS instructor. Sessions explore topics such as culture, books, traditions, and everyday life, giving intermediate and advanced learners opportunities to share ideas, listen, expand their vocabulary, and connect with other students. The club complements online and in-person English classes and supports practice for work, school, and daily life.

Take part in a weekly Riftbound tournament in Easton.

Take part in a weekly Yu-Gi-Oh! event featuring a Swiss tournament with three rounds. Each round is best-of-three with a 50-minute limit, and entry is $5. Participants can sign up early and play casual games before the tournament.

Enjoy half-price burgers during Burger Night, with drinks available to pair with dinner. There is no cover charge.

Create a terrarium in mixed glassware inspired by the Amazon and other South American rainforests. The workshop features plants native to Bolivia, Brazil, and Colombia, including Fittonia, Syngonium, Peperomia, Pilea, Philodendron, and Pothos. No experience is needed, and all materials, including glassware, are provided.

The University Writing Program at Johns Hopkins celebrates the winners of its Excellence in Undergraduate Writing Awards. This year’s awardees represent individual and collaborative work across academic disciplines, genres, and media. The celebration features readings by Hannah Zo, Satya Choudhary, Oliver Groft, Lulu Zhao, Carrie Qiu, Sharon Ouyang, Aden Huang, Eileen Chen, Perla Perez, Charlie Snellman, Beatrice Bustillo, Hailyn Lai, Stephanie Roussounis, Yingjun Zhao, and Vanessa Leung.

This special event and exhibit celebrates art and storytelling through story cloths created by participants in Common Threads circles, who will share their experiences with the public. Their work will be shown alongside embroidered panels by Esther Krinitz, whose art helped inspire Common Threads. The program is presented in partnership with the American Visionary Art Museum, Common Threads Project, and Art and Remembrance, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving and sharing Krinitz’s artwork and using her story to encourage dialogue, connection, and healing.

This welcoming jam session invites musicians of all backgrounds and experience levels to take part in a non-hierarchical, non-judgmental space centered on communication, community building, and liberation. The gathering includes a community discussion and an opportunity to workshop original pieces. Baltimore-based saxophonist and music educator Johanna McGuire brings experience as both a performer and teacher, supporting musicians in finding their own sound.

Enjoy an evening of euchre on the second floor at The Chasseur. There is no fee to play, and each player contributes $5 to the prize pot, which is paid to the first-, second-, and third-place winners. Tie rules may affect whether a third-place prize is awarded. Players of all ages and experience levels are welcome. Free lessons are available for those who are new to the game. The group keeps the games politics-free and encourages guests to support the venue and treat its servers kindly.

The Washington DC Chapter of Tough Guy Book Club gathers for a relaxed conversation about the current selection. Reading a few pages in advance is encouraged, but everyone is welcome whether the book is finished, started, or still on the to-read list. Bringing a personal copy can make it easier to reference passages, and noting lines that stand out is recommended. The group will also announce the next title at the meeting, with copies available for those who pre-ordered at the previous gathering. Details about this month’s book can be found on the club’s website.

Take part in Sporcle’s Pub Quiz at TAKODA Beer Garden.

Put your general knowledge to the test at Sporcle’s Pub Quiz, held every Wednesday at Astro Beer Hall.

Take part in Sporcle’s Pub Quiz on Wednesdays at Irish Channel Restaurant & Pub.

Ak’chamel is a trio known for a distinctive live performance that pairs theatrical costumes and hallucinatory rituals with desert-scorched psychedelia, post-apocalyptic shamanism, and lo-fi ritual-folk. Ecology Homestones is an A/V noise project from Philadelphia.

Veteran White House reporter April Ryan reflects on the experience of sudden public attention and the moments that brought her into the spotlight, emphasizing her authenticity, truth, and refusal to shrink under pressure. Her story explores the intersections of race, gender, and power, as well as the costs and influence of visibility and the struggle to reclaim one’s story. Dr. Kimberlé Crenshaw, a civil rights advocate and scholar of critical race theory, joins Ryan in conversation.

This Spanish-language 2000 film, directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, weaves together three stories set in Mexico City. One follows Octavio as he turns to dogfighting to raise money to run away with his brother’s wife. Another explores the upheaval in the lives of a magazine editor and his model partner after an accident leaves her in a wheelchair. The final story centers on a former revolutionary who lives among stray dogs and accepts a contract to kill a businessman. The film is presented in color with subtitles.

Experience a performance featuring Peabody Jazz professors, including performers on trumpet, saxophone, trombone, vibraphone, piano, drums, percussion, voice, bass, and guitar. Rooted in Baltimore’s rich jazz history, Peabody Jazz combines classroom and studio instruction with real-world opportunities and a curriculum that crosses artistic boundaries. The show is free, but a ticket is required to attend.

Experience the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in a live performance at Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall in Baltimore.

Make PSAH your game day headquarters all season long. For each 1 PM game, the ale house opens early, giving you time to enjoy food and a cold drink before the game. Go Ravens!

Enjoy a monthly all you can eat spaghetti dinner for $11, which includes salad, garlic bread, dessert, and a drink. Share a meal with friends and neighbors in a welcoming setting. A drive-thru option is available for convenience, with entry at the back of the building and service through the open bay door.

East Coast supporters of TJC are invited to gather in Washington, DC, for a happy hour.

Portals in Easton hosts a free board game night, offering a chance to play games and meet like-minded people.

Enjoy weekly tabletop groups and connect with a growing community of like-minded people.

Enjoy a weekly casual, constructed Lorcana tournament in a Swiss-style format. Entry is $5 and includes a pack, with an additional pack awarded for each win. Players can also earn weekly league promos once per week, and are welcome to attend both Lorcana nights.

Enjoy Sporcle’s pub quiz every Thursday at Jinya Ramen Bar in Georgetown.

Double Exposure is an investigative film festival and forum focused on evidence and accountability in an age of doubt. Its 2026 theme explores stories of suppressed documents, deleted databases, silenced sources, and films that made it to the screen despite these challenges.

Enjoy an open gaming night with a library of more than 800 games, including modern classics such as Catan, Splendor, and Ticket to Ride. Staff and experienced gamers can help explain the rules, making it easy to try something new, play a familiar favorite, and meet others who share an interest in games. The gathering is primarily intended for adults. Registration is not required, and seating is limited on a first-come, first-served basis.

Learn the Viennese Waltz in a lesson on the wooden dance floor at the Austrian Embassy, then practice your dancing at a soiree with recorded music. Austrian wine will be available for purchase at a cash bar. Food is not included, so plan to have dinner before or after the event. Advance reservations are required.

Explore connections between Hoocąk artist Truman Lowe’s work and that of filmmaker and visual artist Sky Hopinka, a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation and Pechanga Band of Indians. The evening includes a screening of three of Hopinka’s short video works, followed by a conversation with Hopinka and exhibition curator Rebecca Head Trautmann about his artistic practice, inspirations, and Lowe’s influence. Visitors can also take part in hands-on art-making inspired by themes of nature, movement, and place, explore materials used in the artworks, and view pieces from the exhibition. The screening features “Fainting Spells,” “The Island Weights,” and “He Who Wears Faces on His Ears,” works that engage with Indigenous identity, Ho-Chunk stories, myth, memory, and language.

Choose chicken sausage, pork sausage, or a plant-based option, served with herbed gravy over pearl couscous with sweet potatoes, red onion, and cannellini beans. The meal also includes kale and pickled beet salad with honey mustard dressing, shredded carrot salad with golden raisins and sunflower seeds, and imported sheep’s milk feta.

The Rooted Reads Book Club is a collaboration between Bird in Hand and the Ecological Design Collective, a Baltimore-based community focused on ecological imagination and collaboration. The group discusses visionary books in conversations moderated by EDC curators. A featured selection is Is a River Alive by Robert MacFarlane, with the discussion led by Anand Pandian, a Johns Hopkins University professor of anthropology whose work explores ecological awareness.

First Thursdays karaoke takes over Cult Classic Brewing Company, with Jimi hosting the night and handing off the mic so singers can step into the spotlight. Admission is free. The brewery pours more than 15 house-brewed beers and serves fresh pizzas made with house-made dough, hand-formed burgers, jumbo wings, and more. Arrive early to settle in, then keep the performances going through closing.

Internationally acclaimed ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro brings his trailblazing musicianship to The Avalon, showcasing the dazzling technique and heartfelt touch that have helped reinvent what the instrument can do today. Frequently compared to Jimi Hendrix for his fearless creativity, he blends jazz, rock, classical, blues, folk, and the sounds of his Hawaiian roots into a dynamic performance. Over a prolific career of celebrated recordings, he has collaborated with renowned artists including Bette Midler, Yo-Yo Ma, Jimmy Buffett, Ziggy Marley, and Mick Fleetwood, and has appeared on legendary stages such as the Sydney Opera House, the Hollywood Bowl, and the Kennedy Center. Tickets cost $50, plus fees.

Queenstown Harbor Tavern hosts live music with Chris Ellis. The Westminster, Maryland artist blends rock and folk on acoustic guitar and banjo with soulful vocals for a mix of grit and melody. The tavern offers a laid back setting with food and drinks. Admission is free and open to the public.

Compete in a One Piece tournament using the Best of 1, Standard format.

Put your trivia knowledge to the test at The Coupe, where participants can compete for prizes over food and drinks.

Celebrate the season finale of Baltimore Cosplay Parties with fall vibes, DJs, music, arcade games, and Thursday Night Football. Cosplay and anime or video game apparel are welcome.

Enjoy an evening of Balkan folk music and dance with Cherven Traktor, a US-based group that performs traditional Bulgarian and Macedonian music on authentic folk instruments. The interactive gathering features a stage performance followed by circle dancing, along with an Argentine Tango activity accompanied by local Baltimore musician Mark Vidor on accordion. Open to all ages and abilities, with no prior dance experience or partner needed. A suggested donation supports the dancing and music, and advance registration is recommended as space is limited.

Unofficial creates an improvised musical from a single audience suggestion, building characters, scenes, a story, and original songs on the spot. Expect big characters, unexpected twists, and a one-of-a-kind performance, with no script and no two shows alike. This is a free show.

Enjoy a music quiz hosted by Sporcle every Thursday.

Melissa Villaseñor brings her cartoon voice work, impressions, and sketches from Saturday Night Live together in a stand-up comedy performance. This marks her fourth time headlining a weekend at the DC Improv, and her previous shows there sold out.

Enjoy a free night of unscripted comedy featuring Baltimore’s trained improv teams, who transform audience suggestions into spontaneous scenes. The performers specialize in long-form improv, including the Harold, a structure that connects scenes, themes, and callbacks around a single suggestion. The teams audition, train, and perform weekly at Baltimore Improv Group, a nonprofit venue for live comedy and other local performances.

A holiday indoor soccer tournament bringing teams together for fun, competitive play. Players can compete with their current club or reunite with old friends on the field.

Enjoy custom margaritas made with a choice of tequilas, including House, Casamigos Blanco, Don Julio Blanco, or Siete Leguas for a Cadillac Margarita. Choose from flavors such as grapefruit, lime and lemon, pomegranate, or cherry, and pair your drink with carne asada or shrimp tacos, or chips with guacamole or salsa.

Explore downtown Easton during a gallery walk where local galleries open their doors with fresh exhibits, opportunities to meet artists, and other surprises. Stroll from space to space and discover new work in a relaxed, art-filled atmosphere.

A happy hour for teachers, featuring drinks, laughter, and good company. It is a chance for educators to unwind and enjoy a well-deserved break at The Manor.

At Goldsboro VFC, a feast centered on unlimited shrimp is paired with pulled pork and classic sides. The menu features baked beans, coleslaw, french fries, and dessert, along with sweet tea and lemonade. A cash bar will be available. Pricing is $55 per couple, $35 per person, $15 for children ages 6 to 12, and free for children 5 and under.

The floor is open for casual Magic: The Gathering Commander games. Players are welcome to stop by and play with others.

Take on Commander-based objectives in a checklist challenge and earn rewards and prizes. Every entrant receives a Set Booster pack, with a Magic promo for answering six or more questions. Entry costs $6.

Enjoy an easygoing evening by the fire with live music, hot chocolate, and s’mores. The musical lineup changes each week, and cocktails are available for purchase. The event is free and open to residents of The Stacks and the wider community.

A fundraising event is being held to help cover the cost of replacing the purple bus’s motor after it suffered catastrophic engine failure on the way home from Atlanta. The bus has carried the Tailgate Family to destinations including the Super Bowl in New Orleans and Niagara Falls, as well as to weddings, birthdays, graduations, and other occasions. The gathering will feature open mic music, a special appearance by Darrell Dumm, food from Jimmy’s Famous Seafood, a silent auction, raffles, and donation options. Contributions are welcome to help get the bus back on the road to Baltimore.

Bird in Hand and Accent Editions present a conversation about Chinese literature and the translation of MASTERS OF SLEEP, originally written in Chinese by Zhu Yue. Translator Jianan Qian speaks with writer Elizabeth DeMeo about the book’s playful questioning of ideals often described as Western, including individuality, the purpose of invention, and the sacrifices people make for wealth and greatness. They will also discuss how the translators brought the work into a new linguistic and cultural context.

Put your wilderness know-how to the test at a themed trivia evening at Queenstown Harbor Tavern. This edition spotlights the great outdoors and survival, with questions ranging from nature and adventure to hands-on wilderness skills. Form a team and tackle several rounds for a chance at prizes. Entry is free, and the relaxed tavern setting suits both first-time players and seasoned trivia fans. Enjoy dinner, drinks, and seasonal specialties from the Tavern menu while you play. The event is open to all ages.

Friday Night Magic features mostly Draft and Modern play. Registration is required.

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Washington DC Awards Gala, honoring the Catholic Health Association of the United States, Mary Lynn and Deacon Jim Shanahan, and Kerrie Wilson, with special thanks to Sister Kathleen Lunsmann, IHM. Proceeds benefit aging religious.

This tarot comedy show blends live readings by Skye Marinda with comedian That Guy Maddie’s humorous take on what the cards may be saying. Selected audience members can receive a reading, and the show also features interactive psychic games, spirit communing, and more. The performance is all ages.

Two Mid-Shore artists share the stage in the Stoltz at The Avalon for an evening of original, atmospheric folk rock. Performing as Young Wolf, Easton musician, songwriter, and artist Caleb Lovell presents songs from Silent Revolution, an album that imagines a better world where quiet is cherished and a simpler way of living is embraced. Tilghman Island guitarist Dave McQuay adds his guitar work, known from appearances at venues across the Shore and in Baltimore.

The latest installment of Psychedelic Cinema features a screening and group discussion of How to Change Your Mind: Mescaline. Presented by the Baltimore Psychedelic Society in collaboration with Expand Your Self Wellness, this gathering welcomes a small community to reflect, share perspectives, and spark curiosity in a supportive setting. Light refreshments will be available, and parking is provided in the lot out front. Capacity is limited to 20 attendees, and walk-ins are not encouraged due to the small size. Tickets are offered with tiered pricing at $10, $15, or $20. Please note that the venue is a second-floor walk-up with no elevator.

At Live at 10th & G in Washington, DC, a program planned by Bach scholar Dr. Daniel R. Melamed explores the vocal traditions that shaped Bach’s world. Motets and other sacred pieces for four to eight voices from the 16th and 17th centuries illuminate a lineage of expressive craft and devotion that can be heard in Bach’s own music. Eight singers from the Washington Bach Consort, with organ and violone, perform music by Palestrina, Gallus, Andrea Gabrieli, Bernhard, Schütz, Walter, Knüpfer, Johann Christoph Bach, and Johann Ludwig Bach. The ensemble features sopranos Sara MacKimmie and Amy Nicole Broadbent, altos Kristen Dubenion-Smith and Hannah Baslee, tenors Matthew Loyal Smith and Andrew Bearden Brown, and basses Edward Vogel and Edmund Milly, with Adam Pearl on organ and Jessica Powell Eig on violone. Underwritten by Helen McConnell.

The space is open for casual Magic: The Gathering Commander games. Players are welcome to stop by and play with others.

Bring your crew for a casual constructed One Piece tournament featuring three Swiss rounds. Matches are best of one, with 30-minute rounds and a five-minute overtime extension. Entry is $5, with space for up to 64 players. Players earn one booster pack per win and can access exclusive in-store deals for participants. Prize support varies and may include booster packs, exclusive tournament packs, and additional raffles. The BANDAI TCG+ app is required, and players should download it and create an account before the event. Preregistration is available through the app.

Experience the olllam’s genre-defying blend of Irish musical tradition, virtuosic instrumentation, and Detroit-inspired post-rock psychedelia. Their compositions weave cyclical, trance-like melodies with intricate rhythms, drawing on the talents of accomplished musicians. Miraje, the project of vocalist Miranda Mlilo and guitarist Jason Seiler, brings expressive melodies, dreamy guitar and vocals, rich instrumentals, and poetry shaped by their diverse backgrounds and DC’s music scene.

Test your knowledge at a free themed trivia night hosted by Michael Bolton at Lost Generation Brewing Company. Themes vary throughout the year, including Star Wars, Bravo, Taylor Swift, James Bond, Star Trek, The Simpsons, The Muppets, and Lord of the Rings. The winning team receives $75 off its tab, and second place receives $25 off. The brewery also offers $5 Shift beers, with food from local vendors. Seating is first come, first served.

Drummer Lesley Mok and pianist Phillip Golub perform together as dream brigade, presenting improvisations and personal interpretations of two jazz standards. Their self-titled debut album, released by Infrequent Seams, has received international acclaim. The duo’s music gives their voices as improvisers and instrumentalists room to unfold.

Experience a formal Viennese Ball featuring live classical music from the Salon Orchestra of Washington, including Strauss waltzes, ballroom music from around the world, and the Radetsky Grand March. Guests are invited to take part in the Strauss Fledermaus Quadrille #6 or enjoy the dancing and elegant European ball atmosphere. Benefactor ticket holders can enjoy an Austrian delicacies buffet, while Austrian and European desserts are served later in the evening. The event is for attendees aged 21 and over. Seating is limited and not guaranteed, as space is arranged to accommodate dancing.

Wolf & Bear perform at The 8x10, with Coletta and Origami Button also on the bill.

Enjoy an evening of bingo, with food available from the kitchen. Tickets can be secured by contacting Michele, and payment is accepted through Venmo or in cash.

Ethan Regan brings the Young Regan Tour to The Atlantis.

The Longest Johns are scheduled to perform at the Lincoln Theatre in Washington, D.C.

Punch Brothers have partnered with PLUS1 to direct $1 from each ticket to organizations working to support equity, access, and dignity for all.

Geese have partnered with PLUS1 to contribute $1 from each ticket to organizations supporting positive change in their communities.

Experience live magic performed by skilled magicians in an intimate, dark setting, where astonishing feats unfold just a few feet away.

Enjoy a sober-friendly comedy night at Root City Kava Bar, featuring stand-up performers from Baltimore, New York, Washington, DC, and beyond. Sip fresh kava, take in the tropical atmosphere, and share some laughs in an intimate setting with no alcohol.