Events

The Pennyroyal Arts Council and Kentucky Humanities Council is presenting the play on Sept. 16.

In Central City, there are concerns about the community being a super-spreader of the delta variant following the death of local resident Brent Yonts, a former state representative, from COVID-19.

City recreation officials encourage festival-goers to wear a mask, but it is not required. The CDC recommends masks at crowded outdoor settings in areas like Christian County with high COVID-19 cases.

The policy starts with the Pennyroyal Arts Council's next concert, featuring the band Trigger Hippy, on Sept. 18.

Two bands, one from South Carolina and the other from Nashville, will play for the outdoor concert.

The museum will be open, free of charge, from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday with a focus on several Black history speakers and artifacts.

The owners of Vansauwa's Tacos and Vegan Eats organized the event to highlight Black food entrepreneurs on a weekend when many African Americans celebrate the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War.

On the stroll, Keller recounted how local churches nursed wounded Confederate soldiers during the Civil War, "Night Riders" burned three tobacco warehouses in 1907, the Ku Klux Klan burned crosses at six intersections in 1924 and more.

Tickets are still available for the Girls Night Out with Sister Therapy show at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Alhambra Theatre.

The competition starts at 6 p.m. Friday in Founders Square.

The Hopkinsville Art Guild is offering the class taught by artist Jeannie White.

The bluegrass and gospel group plays at numerous small venues and special events in the region.