The coronavirus has canceled its second Boston Calling music festival. Organizers announced the cancellation in a Monday email. Full refunds are being offered to ticket buyers, or the option to move the tickets to next year’s event.

The Out of the Blue art gallery and performance space, a fixture around Cambridge for 21 years before being priced out in December 2017, says it has a new home in Somerville.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has submitted plans for a Vassar Street dorm to serve 690 graduate students, taking up 327,000 square feet and 10 stories over two buildings around a large central plaza.

Is it too late to nominate a summer jam? Jeb Bush Orchestra released its second full-length album July 24, called “Greatest Hits Vol. II,” and it includes a hot-weather winner in the track “Kung Fu Steve.”

The annual Boston Calling music festival, scheduled for May 22-24 across the river from Harvard Square, is canceled for the year by the coronavirus, organizers said Tuesday.

Although Boston Calling has expanded remarkably since its debut in 2013, nothing is perfect. From the facilities and food to musical cameos and a surprising surplus of animal-themed names, here are some highs and lows from the event this year.

Inman Square restaurateur Will Gilson is moving into Cambridge Crossing in a big way: He has an all-day café, full-service restaurant and cocktail bar with a rooftop terrace opening there in early 2020, according to the neighborhood’s developer.

Cambridge celebrated the three-day Boston Calling music festival in its usual fashion: obsessing over the Memorial Day weekend noise. But in other ways, the festival was a less ambiguous win.

Since discussion of sexual harassment and a possible sexual assault at The Middle East in Central Square, leadership at Somerville and Allston arts organizations are making sure people understand their relationship – or lack of one – with the embattled nightclub owners.

Out of the Blue would reopen in a building known as The FireHouse in Allston, a third-floor space that gallery owner Tom Tipton and his partners hope to expand beyond visual art into performance and, with new business management, “not lose money doing it.”