Ball State University announced tickets for Bob Dylan's March 31 concert at Emens Auditorium, on sale through Ticketmaster, the box office, or by phone.

On 2025-12-30, Cult Following reviewed Power, Greed and Corruptible Seed, a compilation of Bob Dylan Infidels-era outtakes and rehearsals featuring Mark Knopfler.

Pete Seeger did not oppose Dylan's 1965 Newport electric set in Newport, Rhode Island, with references to his blacklisting era and a 1980 Washington Post interview.

Dylans Cafe in Shillong, India, is hosting a Dylan centered party playlist now to create a warm, familiar mood for guests.

In 1986, Bob Dylan began the Temples in Flames tour with Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers in Wellington, New Zealand.

Warren Zevon receives the Musical Influence Award at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction, while Dylan covers three Zevon songs in 2002.

Dylan and fellow members released Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 in the late 1980s, with sessions in Los Angeles.

Jerry Garcia cited Bringing It All Back Home as pivotal in a 1972 Rolling Stone interview.

Phil Collins states in a 2017 BBC Radio 4 interview that The Times They Are A-Changin' should be taught in schools.

Dylan pays tribute to Willie Nelson in The New Yorker profile How Willie Nelson Sees America on 2025-12-30.

On 2025-12-29, Press Herald lists Bob Dylan among seven favorite Maine shows of 2025.

American Songwriter profiles Dylan, the Rolling Stones, and Aerosmith, noting 1965, 1978, and the late 1990s shifts at Newport and beyond.

On 2025-05-13 in Phoenix, Arizona, Bob Dylan performed an Outlaw Tour set at Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre later circulated as a notable tape.

Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series Vol. 18, Through the Open Window, 1956–1963, features an 8-CD set including the complete 1963 Carnegie Hall concert.

In an Untold Dylan article, Jochen examines Bob Dylan's 1965 single Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window? and its recording sessions, commercial impact, and later reputation.

Bob Dylan in 1960s New York City is examined for early songs and Woody Guthrie influence.