North Lincoln County Historical Museum will celebrate the history and magic of glass fishing floats on the Oregon Coast when it presents “25 Years of Finders Keepers” this Saturday, Nov. 16.

At the base of Drift Creek Falls, a rainbow flickers in the turbulent mist. The steady thunder of water striking boulders drowns out a boisterous group of hikers crossing the suspension bridge 100 feet above the canyon floor.

The store is spacious, airy and well-lit, its glass display cases sparkling with neatly arranged arrays of rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings and pendants.

New wave and David Bowie fans should prepare for a Major Crush: two epic concerts from popular Portland-based bands in one weekend at the Newport Performing Arts Center.

After rebranding its annual winter market as the Coastal Creations Artisan Market, Newport Parks and Recreation also added a new Artists Reception to start the weekend.

The Seven Capes Bird Alliance welcomes birders of all abilities to go on a walk along the scenic Salmon River this Saturday, Nov. 9.

An apple a day keeps the doctor away. It’s an old rhyme that has some truth to it.

Whether you choose your clothes by color, comfort or character, Flourish Boutique in the Lincoln City Outlets will help you update your wardrobe in a way that complements the best of your personal style.

Explore Lincoln City and Lincoln City Parks and Recreation have launched the new Lincoln City Hiking Trails Passport.

You’ll be saying aloha to the holidays when Angels Anonymous presents its signature event, the Festival of Trees and Angel’s Ball, on Saturday, Dec. 7, at Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

Jim-Isaac Chua, an award-winning pianist with a passion for supporting nonprofits like Habitat for Humanity, will perform at the inaugural Keys for Homes: Concert for a Cause fund-raiser this Friday, Nov. 8, in Newport.

To celebrate 50 years of bringing live entertainment to the Lincoln City area, Theatre West is presenting retrospective of past-produced plays, beginning with the classic “Angel Street.”

The Newport Symphony continues its current concert season with “Utterly Transported,” featuring internationally renowned violinist Benjamin Baker this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 2 and 3.

Opening during a tough time for in-person businesses, Luminous Soul Center, which offers services for physical and spiritual health, is now headed into its third year.

Manzanita’s Hoffman Center is a place that supports the arts community with gallery shows, workshops, talks and more. November’s events include a month-long gallery show and a lecture from one of the show’s featured artists.

Stone Soup Suppers, a mission of five Newport churches, is celebrating its 20th year of serving weekly hot meals to the local community.

All are welcome at the grand opening of The Friend Zone Sensory Gym in the Newport Recreation Center this Friday, Nov. 1. All visitors on opening day can experience the space for up to one hour at no charge.

While pumpkin orange is undeniably the key color for fall, the full artistic palette will be on display this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 2 and 3, at First Weekend in Toledo.

Food cart courts are this decade’s It Girl. And the Pines Dine, in Lincoln City’s Taft District, has every element to meet the dining and entertainment needs of a community.

Just in time for Halloween, experience National Theatre’s live-recorded London production of “Frankenstein” on Wednesday, Oct. 30, on screen at the Newport Performing Arts Center.