The dramatic one-act play “The Real Me” returns next week to mark the start of autism awareness month, just short of a year since its U.S. premiere in May at Lesley University.

The buzzy sort of science in which trees will send aid via their roots to neighboring trees that are dying, will kill animals for nutrients and can be trained sort of like dogs gets a whole day of awe-instilled discussion this weekend.

Antonia Grace Glenn returns to Cambridge for the East Coast premiere of her documentary film, “The Ito Sisters: An American Story,” as part of the Boston Asian American Film Festival.

“White Fragility” author Robin DiAngelo comes to the Cambridge Friends School on Thursday for a conversation about race and the future of race relations that may be tough for many in Cambridge to hear.

So where’s the case for impeaching President Donald Trump now? There’s a free book discussion and signing Wednesday explaining it, led by the three authors of a book arguing that in this potential case for impeachment, “The Constitution Demands It.”

Domino’s Pizza has gone from being fodder for stand-up comedy and liberal outrage to a company with a revamped look and mission that now drives discussion over municipal infrastructure. No, really.

Some tenants of the EMF Building are refusing to leave, saying they question the legality of their evictions by property owner John DiGiovanni. They’ve decided to “keep using the building and keep making music, and because they think this is wrong,” one former tenant said.

It now looks all but certain that Cambridge (and the Central Square Cultural District especially) has lost the community of musicians, artists and creative businesses at the EMF Building. Fundraising could help, there as we all as for The Comedy Studio and Out of the Blue art gallery.

To learn “How to Eat Trash” – which is a possibility for Thursday evening, while enjoying a community dinner made of food rescued from dumpsters – you may as well go to the place most associated locally with the art: Crafts House, an iconoclastic Tufts student residence.

This April, a pilot program in North Cambridge will be expanded to include the entire city with curbside composting offered to households in buildings with 12 units or fewer – a practice that’s both new to the city and very, very old.