Event Calendar

Noche de los Muertos Closing Night Ceremony closes Gloria Molina Grand Park’s Downtown Día de los Muertos celebration with an afternoon of music and dance. The free public event also includes candlelight, lanterns and illuminated altars, creating a setting centered on the observance’s visual traditions. It is presented on the Performance Lawn and is open to all. Visit the official event website for current schedule and event information.

Election Day in the United States is the day set by law for the general elections of public officials. It occurs on the Tuesday right after the first Monday in November. It is a civic holiday in some states, including Delaware, Hawaii, Kentucky, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, West Virginia, and the territory of Puerto Rico. Some other states require that workers be permitted to take time off from employment without loss of pay.

Corita Day Festival is a free afternoon gathering inspired by Corita Kent and centered on art-making, music, food and community celebration. Presented at SCI-Arc, the festival is open to the public and welcomes all ages. Optional donations are accepted, while admission remains free. The event offers a chance to engage with creative activities and a community-focused program shaped by Corita Kent’s inspiration. Visit the official event website for current admission and event information.

The Los Angeles Auto Show is a public automobile show featuring new vehicles, concepts, test drives, rides and automotive exhibits. Running across multiple days at the Los Angeles Convention Center, the event offers a focused look at a range of automotive displays and experiences. Tickets are on sale online in advance, though 2026 ticket prices are not stated on the organizer’s FAQ page. Visit the official event website for current schedule and ticket information.

In the United States, Thanksgiving or Thanksgiving Day is an annual one-day legal holiday that is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November (i.e. the Thursday falling between November 22 and November 28). The period from Thanksgiving Day to New Year's Day is often collectively referred to as the "holiday season" and the holiday itself is often nicknamed Turkey Day. Thanksgiving is generally considered a secular holiday and is not directly based on religious canon or dogma. The holiday's origins trace to harvest festivals that have been celebrated in many cultures since ancient times and most people celebrate by gathering at home with family or friends for a holiday feast. A tradition also exists to share the fruits of the harvest with those who are less fortunate.