Community Calendar

World Math Day runs for 48 hours, starting on March 25 in Australia and on March 24 in most U.S. locations (due to time differences). It is the world’s largest online math competition, an international celebration of mathematics where 10 million students have answered more than 1 Billion questions. World Math Day is FREE for all and is hosted on the Mathletics platform. All registrants have free access to Mathletics starting on March 12: https://www.3plearning.com/world-Math-day. The 2026 theme, United by Numbers, celebrates the belief that everyone can learn and excel at mathematics when given the right support. Teachers and students need not be Mathletics users to participate.

"Passover is a time to celebrate freedom and remember our ancestors' journey from Egypt to a new life.
We invite teens and adults with disabilities and their families to join an interactive seder featuring songs, readings, and shared reflection centered on the story of liberation. Free. Space is limited. RSVP required."

Carrie Fucile, TU lecturer in Digital Art +Design and her collaborator, writer and historian Alicia Puglionesi, present a live performance that explores the story of descending into a cave with spoken word, live sound, and projected video as a live performance. They ask: Why do we put faith in false promises and what is it like to be a rock?

Collage Senior Seminar Final Concert

March 26 - 28

Collage — An evening of original dance works created and performed by the Dance Major Senior Seminar Class of 2026. From bold movement to heartfelt stories, each piece weaves together diverse styles and emotions into one unforgettable performance.

This student-choreographed and performed concert is part of the senior capstone class. Movement styles are diverse and creative with students applying the many techniques studied at TU.

There are two distinct programs.

March 26 at 7 p.m. - Program B
March 27 at 7 p.m. - Program A
March 28 at 2 pm - Program A
March 28 at 7 p.m. - Program B

Online live streaming tickets are available for both March 28th performances.

Professor Joseph Gotoff presents a program of works for cello and piano by Vitezslava Kapralovaa, Dora Pejacevic, Shinuh Lee, and other female composers. Dr. Gotoff will be joined by guest artist Dr. Wan-chi Su.

The Peabody Jazz Department is committed to presenting jazz through community engagement, student empowerment, and pedagogical foundations. Our Peabody Jazz Combos present student performances of jazz classics and original compositions under the direction of our world-renowned Peabody Jazz faculty. This show will present 2 ensembles under the direction of esteemed professors Nasar Abadey and Tim Green. Donations to our website directly or the Keystone Go-Fund-Me strongly encouraged.

This is a FREE show, but you will still need a ticket to attend!

Thirsty Thursdays at the Opera is Opera Baltimore’s signature performance and beverage tasting series, blending live music with expertly curated drink pairings. Set in the historic and glamorous Engineers Club, each evening offers a unique opportunity to enjoy operatic highlights in a relaxed and social atmosphere.

Guests experience a series of short musical selections, each paired with a specialty drink served throughout the night. From beer and wine to themed seasonal cocktails, the tastings are chosen to complement the music and elevate the evening’s vibe. With projected English translations, audiences of all experience levels can fully enjoy the performances.

Whether you're an opera lover or just looking for a fun night out, Thirsty Thursdays is a great way to connect with the arts in a casual, engaging environment. Bring your friends, discover your new favorite drink, and experience opera like never before.

Join us for a fascinating exploration of the intersection between fashion, expression, and the law!

The Journal of Race, Religion, Gender, and Class at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law is pleased to announce our annual symposium scheduled for March 27th, 2026. This year’s symposium is titled, “Threads of Power: Fashion, Expression, and the Law.”

Please join our esteemed panelists as they discuss the powerful intersection between our appearance and the legal systems that regulate, and sometimes suppress, self-expression. From gender identity and dress codes to norms in workplace appearance, fashion is much more than aesthetics—it is a site of identity and regulation.

This symposium brings together an esteemed group of legal scholars, practitioners, and researchers to examine how the law impacts identity and self-expression. Through panels and discussions, participants will consider whose expression is protected, whose is policed, and how the law both reflects and reinforces social norms.

Join us for an important conversation that unravels the legal threads woven into everyday appearance and style.

Towson University Department of Art + Design, Art History, and Art Education Faculty present examples of their recent aesthetic concerns in a broad range of media.