This boldly ambitious exhibit at the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park revisits American outlaw territory through works by 18 contemporary artists who spin their own alternative visions of American history.

Check out these events happening this week.

Some 288 MetroWest area male and female veterans are featured in "Legacy of Service," a moving exhibit at the Morse Institute Library in Natick.

For her first solo exhibit, Rhode Island artist Jane O'Hara is showing 28 edgy, often provocative acrylic paintings of dogs, cats, elephants, rats, rabbits and pigs that subvert conventional approaches to art based on animals.

For the 23rd season, the nonprofit Society for Historically Informed Performance is offering a rich sampling of Renaissance and Baroque music at three locations.

Grammy Award-winning pop icon Neil Diamond will perform on the "Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular," an entertainment special to be broadcast live from the Charles River Esplanade in Boston, Saturday, July 4 from 10 to 11 p.m. on the CBS Television Network.

Belmont artists celebrate all things delicious in a new exhibit, “From The Garden to The Kitchen to The Table,” at the Belmont Gallery of Art at the town’s Homer Municipal Building.

Love, life's transitions, and orchestral splendor meld the bond-shattering funk and punk rock.

For an artist, there is no better way to celebrate Independence Day than with freedom of expression.

If it’s hard being part of a regional roots supergroup, Newburyport’s Jo Lily isn’t letting on. Lily, who is now the frontman for The Mystix, and who used to be the frontman for one of Boston’s most beloved bands, Duke and the Drivers, seems to be enjoying the praise that’s being lavished on the band that’s now out and around celebrating the release of their third CD, “Down to the Shore.” This Friday, July 3, The Mystix bring the celebration to a hometown audience at the Firehouse.