The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science in Miami is extending its operating hours for spring break and launching a series of seasonal programs, including Spring Camp 2026, family storytime events, adult-focused evenings and partner experiences at the Frost Planetarium. As a spring break special, the museum will remain open until 6:00 p.m. daily from Tuesday, March 24 through Sunday, March 29. The museum will be closed to the public on Monday, March 23 because of previously scheduled programming, although Spring Camp activities will proceed as planned. Visitors are encouraged to plan your day in advance. Registration is open for Spring Camp 2026, running Monday, March 23 through Friday, March 27. The weeklong program for children ages 5 to 11 is designed to support science learning, while the Curator-in-Training Program offers students ages 12 to 15 opportunities to develop leadership skills in STEM. Details and registration for the camp are available online . An adults-only evening program, nightLAB: Forces of Nature, will take place on Thursday, April 2 from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The event will feature high-energy experiments, interactive programming and a special showing of "Wildest Weather in Our Solar System" in the Frost Planetarium, and it will be the final opportunity to see the exhibition "Leonardo da Vinci – 500 Years of Genius" before it closes on Sunday, April 5. Tickets can be purchased here with an advanced rate available through Thursday, March 26. Frost Science is also promoting Digging Expeditions, a series of paleontology field experiences in Havre, Montana, where participants ages 14 and older can work alongside scientists to excavate dinosaur fossils and learn field techniques. Sessions are scheduled for June 14–20, July 5–11 and August 2–8, 2026, and more information is provided in the museum’s Digging Deeper science story and expedition overview pages . Looking ahead to Summer 2027, the museum is inviting public feedback on potential special exhibitions through a brief online survey. Respondents can share their preferences and enter for a chance to win a Science Store prize pack by completing the questionnaire here . By ML. Photo(s)/Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

Art Basel and UBS will mark the launch of The Art Basel and UBS Global Art Market Report 2026 by Arts Economics with an online panel discussion on Thursday, March 12. The livestreamed conversation will feature Dr. Clare McAndrew, author of the report and founder of Arts Economics, Noah Horowitz, chief executive officer of Art Basel, and Paul Donovan, chief economist for UBS Global Wealth Management, and will be moderated by Melanie Gerlis, columnist and contributor to the Financial Times and editor at large at The Art Newspaper. The event will be livestreamed as an online panel on Thursday, March 12 at 2 p.m. EDT, 6 p.m. GMT and 7 p.m. CET, and viewers will be able to join without prior registration. Attendees can access the livestream and bookmark the event by visiting Art Basel on the day of the panel to watch live and explore speaker biographies. By ML. Photo(s)/Art Basel

Churchill Downs has opened sales for Ford First Turn reserved seating packages for Kentucky Derby 152, inviting guests to watch the races from one of the track’s most prominent vantage points. The offer is structured as a two-day package for both the Kentucky Oaks and the Kentucky Derby and includes the same reserved seat on both days, covered outdoor stadium-style seating, all-inclusive food along with alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, official race day programs, offsite parking with shuttle service to Churchill Downs, and seating options suitable for groups of various sizes. Churchill Downs notes that Ford First Turn reserved seating is limited and filling quickly and is encouraging fans to secure their places to experience Kentucky Derby 152 from this location as the field of 20 Thoroughbreds heads into the first turn. For those unable to attend the Derby, Churchill Downs is also promoting Thurby, presented by Old Forester, described as Kentucky’s day at the track that highlights the local character of Derby Week. By ML. Photo(s)/Churchill Downs

Aman is expanding and promoting its portfolio of private villas, positioning the properties as secluded retreats for families and groups in locations that include the United States, Greece, Turks and Caicos, the Philippines and Morocco. New Three-Bedroom Homes at Aman New York At Aman New York, three-bedroom homes have been introduced in the upper floors of Manhattan’s Crown Building, offering residents private accommodations with panoramic Midtown views. More details are available on the Aman New York site . Six-Bedroom Villa at Amangiri in Utah In Utah, Amangiri has added a six-bedroom villa on a private nine-acre desert site that includes a 36-metre pool, a private spa and gym and service from a dedicated chef and host. Information on the villa is provided through the Amangiri property page . Villa Destinations in Greece, the Caribbean and Asia Beyond North America, Aman is highlighting villas at several of its resorts, including Amanzoe in Greece, Amanyara in Turks and Caicos, Amanpulo in the Philippines and Amanjena in Morocco. At Amanzoe , villas from one to nine bedrooms are presented as Mediterranean homes with gardens and views over the Aegean Sea. Amanyara in Turks and Caicos offers three- to six-bedroom villas that face tropical gardens or the beaches of Northwest Point Marine Reserve, each with an infinity pool, villa host and personal chef. On Pamalican Island in the Philippines, Amanpulo features one- to four-bedroom villas with direct beach access and private living areas designed for guests seeking a high level of privacy. In Morocco, Amanjena provides two- and three-bedroom villas inspired by the architecture of Marrakech’s Medina, with large indoor spaces and private gardens. Aman Residences for Private Ownership Alongside its villa portfolio, Aman is presenting Aman Residences, which are available for purchase in urban and resort settings and are described as long-term homes for owners who want to spend extended periods at specific destinations. Prospective buyers can review locations and ownership options on the Aman Residences page . By ML. Photo(s)/Aman

Miami Children’s Museum has published its March 2026 schedule, highlighting new exhibit openings, themed family programs, and a weeklong Explorers Spring Camp at its Miami campus. New Exhibit and Music Week Glow Party Lead March Lineup The museum will debut its Playful Putters miniature golf exhibit in March, beginning with a member opening on March 19 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm, followed by a public opening on March 21 and 22 and a Golf Glow Night event on March 27 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Later in the month the museum will host a Music Week Glow Party on March 28 and 29, featuring a DJ dance party, glow sticks, and glow-in-the-dark art and science activities for families. Buy tickets for these events through the museum’s website. Opera Program, Sensory-Friendly Hours, and Member Mornings On March 15 the Sunday Showcase program will feature artists from Florida Grand Opera for a Read Along, Sing A Song session built around the children’s book Opera Cat by Tess Weaver. The museum will also offer Sensory Friendly Saturday on March 14 from 8:30 am to 11:00 am for visitors who prefer a modified environment, along with Second Sunday Member Mornings on March 15 from 9:00 am to 11:00 am with early access for members. 2026 Explorers Spring Camp Uses New Mini Golf Exhibit From March 23 to 27 the 2026 Explorers Spring Camp will run daily from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm for children ages 4 to 14, combining sports, active play, and hands-on projects that incorporate the Playful Putters miniature golf exhibit. Camp registration is available online, with lunch included and optional before and after care. Register now to secure a spot. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami Children’s Museum

The Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach has announced a slate of winter programs, exhibitions, and community events for visitors of all ages, ranging from hands-on workshops and family activities to long-term exhibitions and partnerships with local cultural organizations. Workshops and Public Programs The museum is presenting Workshops @ The Bass: Collaboration Reframed – Exploring Photo and Material Play with Eva Llarena, a session for adults 21 and older that includes a guided tour of assume vivid astro focus’s installation XI and a Polaroid photoshoot in the exhibition space. Participants explore how color, pattern, and collaboration transform the gallery, then create a framed Polaroid to take home. All materials are provided, and classes are priced at $15 for museum members and $20 for nonmembers. Interested visitors can register here for additional details and registration. In Breakfast at The Bass: Meet Jasa McKenzie, Associate Curator for The Bass, Executive Director Silvia Karman Cubiñá will introduce the museum’s new Associate Curator, Jasa McKenzie. McKenzie’s curatorial practice focuses on identity, human connection, and imaginative approaches to exhibition making, informed by prior work with The Great Northern in Minneapolis and large-scale projects such as the Hawaiʻi Triennial, documenta fifteen, Desert X, and the Berlin Biennale. Attendees can RSVP here to add the program to their calendars. The Shop at The Bass will host OBJECT/SUBJECT, a one-day pop-up presented by Ariana Design Studio and Studio AF Miami. The event features a curated collection of artist-intervened rings and small collectible artworks that sit at the intersection of jewelry, design, and fine art. Visitors can explore the works in person and purchase pieces on-site. Those interested can RSVP here for more information. Family and Youth Programs Family Day at The Bass will feature Patterns of Love, a program in the Creativity Center inspired by the exhibition Faire Foyer: Sarah Crowner in Dialogue with Etel Adnan . Families are invited to create bold geometric compositions that explore balance and connection, aligning with themes of love and community. Visitors can add the event to their calendar through the museum’s website. The same Family Day will include Soundscapes, presented by Miami Children’s Chorus, an immersive choral program directed by conductors Liana Salinas, Ananya Akula, and Supitcha Kansirisin. The Allegro and Sonata ensembles will perform a varied choral repertoire among the museum’s installations, building on Miami Children’s Chorus’s six-decade history of community-based vocal music. Additional details are available here on the event page. The Bass is also offering Bass Babies, a weekly program for children ages 2 to 4 and their caregivers. Led by teaching artist Paloma Dueñas, the sessions combine art and music to introduce colors, shapes, patterns, numbers, and letters through sensory-based projects that support early learning and creativity. Registration is $20 per class for members and $25 for nonmembers, with bundle discounts available. Families can register online and contact the museum with questions. Spring Art Camps at The Bass Creativity Center will welcome children ages 4 to 12 for full-day sessions focused on sculpture, painting, design, and other hands-on projects. Teaching artists lead themed activities that encourage exploration, self-expression, and confidence-building through art. Registration information, package options, and pricing can be found by signing up here on the museum’s website. Exhibitions Now on View The Bass has opened Isaac Julien: Vagabondia, featuring the British artist’s 2000 film and video installation gifted to the museum’s collection by Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz. The work reflects Sir Isaac Julien’s exploration of the moving image, cultural memory, and the dispersion of Black communities across the diaspora. Visitors can learn more about the exhibition and plan a visit through the museum’s website. Also on view is The Kaleidoscopic: Writing Histories Through the Collection, which reimagines The Bass’s permanent collection as a shifting archive rather than a fixed timeline. The exhibition invites visitors to see the collection as a layered, multivocal space in which narratives are constantly revisited and revised. Additional information is available here for those planning a visit. The Bass is also presenting additional exhibitions, including Nox Pavilion , Michelangelo Pistoletto: Mirror of Eternity 2025 , and assume vivid astro focus: XI . A full list of current exhibitions can be found on the museum’s current exhibitions page . Community and Partner Events The museum is highlighting Into the Magic City, a seasonal program by Miami City Ballet featuring George Balanchine’s Serenade and Tarantella , alongside a world premiere by choreographer Alexei Ratmansky honoring the company’s founder, Toby Lerner Ansin. Patrons can purchase tickets online directly from Miami City Ballet. As part of Open House Miami, The Bass will offer complimentary admission and self-guided tours, providing visitors with maps, exhibition descriptions, and access to a digital guide through Bloomberg Connect. Guests can move through the galleries at their own pace and focus on areas of interest. More information and timed entry options are available by reserving tickets here through Eventbrite. By ML. Photo(s)/The Bass Museum of Art

The 2026 Rio Open ended with historic achievements for Brazil and Argentina after a weekend marked by rain and suspended matches. In the doubles, João Fonseca and Marcelo Melo defeated the German Constantin Frantzen and the Dutchman Robin Haase 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. In the singles, Argentina's Tomas Etcheverry claimed his first career ATP title by overcoming Chile's Alejandro Tabilo 3-6, 7-6(3), 6-4. For Fonseca, the trophy represented his first ATP doubles title, while Melo became a two-time Rio Open champion, repeating his 2025 feat. Etcheverry, on the other hand, faced a decisive double-header, starting with the conclusion of the semifinal against Vit Kopriva—suspended on Saturday night due to rain—and finished on Sunday with a 4-6, 7-6(2), 7-6(4) victory before returning to the court for the final. The Argentine's performance consolidated a winning streak against players outside the top 50, extending a positive run dating back to July of the previous year. The campaign also included two tie-breaks won on the same day, in the semifinals and the final, which ended a streak of three lost ATP finals for Etcheverry. The 2026 edition also recorded the longest match in Rio Open history, the semifinal between Etcheverry and Kopriva, lasting 3 hours and 57 minutes. Following the final, tournament director Lui Carvalho evaluated the edition and once again defended the possibility of moving to hard courts, arguing that the change could strengthen the event on the ATP calendar and attract even more top players to Brazil. The tournament also featured the presence of former world No. 1 Andre Agassi, who participated in a social action in Rocinha with the Escolinha Fabiano de Paula project and presented the doubles trophy to Fonseca and Melo at the Guga Kuerten Court, reinforcing the integration between the event and tennis development initiatives in the city. By ML. Photo(s)/Rio Open

Peruvian tennis player Ignacio Buse advanced to his first ATP 500 semifinal at the Rio Open after defeating former world top 10 Matteo Berrettini 6/3, 2/6, 6/3 on the Quadra Guga Kuerten, becoming the first player from Peru to reach this stage since the ATP 500 category was created in 2009. Buse, 21 years old and ranked No. 91, had eliminated local favorite João Fonseca in the previous round and will face Chilean Alejandro Tabilo in the singles semifinals, while the other place in the final will be decided between Argentina’s Tomas Etcheverry and Czech player Vit Kopriva. The schedule on the Quadra Guga Kuerten begins with the doubles semifinal featuring Brazilians João Fonseca and Marcelo Melo against Germans Jakob Schnaitter and Mark Wallner, a match moved from Friday on Court 1 to Saturday for better crowd accommodation at the Jockey Club Brasileiro, where gates open at 13:30. Etcheverry, the only remaining seed in the singles draw, has reached 100 career tour‑level wins and is set to return to the top 50, while Kopriva is contesting his second ATP semifinal, nearly three years after his breakthrough run in Gstaad in 2021. On the sidelines of the main draw, the Wheelchair Tennis Elite presented by Allos crowned Spain’s Martín de la Puente, who edged world No. 1 Tokito Oda of Japan 7/6(4), 6/7(2), 10/7 in a deciding match tie‑break, while former Brazilian Davis Cup captain Paulo da Silva Costa, Ingrid Metzner and Ronald Barnes were formally inducted into the Brazilian Tennis Hall of Fame during a ceremony held on the Quadra Guga Kuerten. By ML. Photo(s)/Rio Open

The Miami Emerging Arts Leaders will host an immersive decision-making workshop for nonprofit leaders on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, in Miami. The session will focus on practical techniques for leadership and group problem-solving in the arts sector. Photo: Unsplash/Anya Richter Titled "Creative Solutions for Nonprofit Leaders: An Immersive Workshop for Decision Makers," the event will be led by Keith Revell, Associate Professor of Public Policy and Administration at Florida International University. Through fast-paced, interactive exercises, participants will explore tools designed to strengthen decision-making and leadership capacity in today’s evolving arts landscape. The workshop will take place from 10 a.m. on March 31, 2026, at the Marshall L. Davis, Sr. African Heritage Cultural Arts Center, 6161 NW 22nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33142. Space is limited and RSVPs are required by Friday, March 27. Interested arts professionals can register online through the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs website. The workshop is hosted by the Miami Emerging Arts Leaders, a program of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs, with support from the Arts and Business Council of Miami and the Greater Miami Convention and Visitors Bureau. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami Emerging Arts Leaders

The Miami HEAT have placed single-game tickets on sale for upcoming home dates at Kaseya Center in Miami, giving fans access to remaining seats for the regular season. Tickets are available through the team’s official site and Ticketmaster. Fans can buy tickets online for individual games. A featured home promotion is scheduled for March 5 against the Brooklyn Nets, when purchasers can receive a Miami-themed dominoes giveaway as part of a special ticket offer. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami HEAT

Aman is promoting its Aman Essentials collection as a gifting option, highlighting restorative skincare, signature fine fragrances, and hand-poured candles inspired by its global resorts. Fragrance Collection Emphasizes Lasting Scents The brand is focusing on the enduring appeal of scent, presenting Aman signature fragrances designed to evoke calm and connection. The collection includes products such as the Sei Fine Fragrance Duo and the Day Set, which are positioned as complementary pieces within a daily ritual. Aman also draws on specific resort inspirations, such as Aman Kyoto and its Haru Fine Fragrance, to extend the atmosphere of its properties into personal fragrance experiences. Skincare and Candles Complete the Ritual Beyond fragrance, Aman Essentials features skincare items and candles that are presented as part of a broader self-care ritual. Products include the Nourishing Jade Scrub & Soak, the Aman x 111Skin Eye Mask, the Nourishing Coconut Milk Bath, and the Nourishing Candle, which together offer options for at-home spa-style routines. Customers can shop Aman Essentials online to explore the full range of gifting options. By ML. Photo(s)/Aman

Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava reaffirmed her administration’s support for the county’s arts community at the 17th Annual State of the Arts Address on Thursday, February 12, 2026, joining Cultural Affairs Council Chairman Brian E. May, elected officials and arts advocates to underscore the role of culture in the county’s identity and economy. Levine Cava described arts and culture as essential to quality of life, economic growth and the county’s future, noting that Miami-Dade’s creative sector helps tell the community’s story to the world while reflecting both its diversity and shared humanity. In his remarks, May highlighted the resilience and innovation of Miami-Dade’s cultural organizations and emphasized the arts’ economic impact, citing more than $2.1 billion generated annually and support for over 32,000 full-time jobs in the county. He called on the cultural community to pursue innovation and collaboration and said the Cultural Affairs Council will seek new revenue streams, expand public polling and strengthen partnerships to sustain long-term funding. The 2026 address also marked milestones for key cultural institutions, including decades of the Miami Book Fair, Miami Film Festival, the Marshall L. Davis Sr. African Heritage Cultural Arts Center and Miami-Dade Art in Public Places, and featured a poem by Miami-Dade Poet Laureate Caridad Moro-Gronlier, artworks by Artist-in-Residence Edouard Duval-Carrie and performances by Young Musicians Unite, New Canon Chamber Collective and the Blue Embers Bluegrass Boys. For more information about Miami-Dade County’s arts programs, visit Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs or watch the full State of the Arts Address webcast online. By ML. Photo(s)/Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs