Strathmore is bringing back one of its most recognizable summer traditions, with a full lineup now set for the return of its free outdoor concert series.

Strathmore will once again host “Live from the Lawn” this July at the Gudelsky Gazebo Stage, featuring a mix of family-friendly performances and the return of its companion series, “Cool Concerts for Kids,” which is celebrating its fifth anniversary.

The Wednesday night lineup kicks off July 1 at 7:30pm and runs through mid-August, bringing a range of genres to the outdoor stage. Performers this year include Strutman Lane, Maruja Limón, Striking Matches, Damn Tall Buildings, Shayna Steele, and the annual UkeFest Finale.

On Thursdays at 7pm, the “Cool Concerts for Kids” series shifts the focus to younger audiences with interactive performances designed around music and movement. This year’s lineup includes Larry & Joe, Wendy & DB, and Big Bang Boom.

A special weekend performance is also scheduled for Saturday, August 1 at 7:30pm, featuring Marcella Simien, whose work blends soul, blues, jazz, and American roots influences.

All concerts are free and open to the public. Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets, lawn chairs, or picnics, though food and drinks will also be available for purchase on site, including options from Strathmore’s BBQ tent and a Ben & Jerry’s truck. Outside alcohol is not permitted.

In the event of rain, performances will move indoors to the Music Center at Strathmore with limited seating available on a first-come, first-served basis. Organizers recommend RSVPing in advance to receive updates and reminders.

The series continues to emphasize accessibility and community gathering, offering a consistent midweek option for live music throughout the summer.

The dramatic end to the Delaware Marathon occurred when the lead runner slowed in celebration before a trailing marathoner sprinted toward the finish line .

"Look at that, wow!" - A couple in Temecula woke up to find a balloon boarded with 13 people behind their home on Saturday.

The Scottish government said Swinney "politely declined" the offer to join the event as part of the King and Queen's state visit.

The jobs are coming back, despite President Trump’s tariffs and harsh immigration enforcement.

It became the UK's first national park 75 years ago, but has been attracting visitors for longer.