If the page title has taken on the title of the first event, there are a few things you can do to fix it. Please note that the solutions below assume you have a high level of experience tinkering with WordPress code.

First, try modifying the constant TRIBE_MODIFY_GLOBAL_TITLE as outlined in this guide.

If that first step did not work, find out what you are using for your Events Template in Events > Settings > Template. Make note of the setting here. If you’ve got the “Default Events Template” option selected, then add the following code to your themes functions.php file and modify as needed to set the titles you want:

add_filter('tribe_get_events_title', 'my_get_events_title');
function my_get_events_title($title) {
if( tribe_is_month() && !is_tax() ) { // The Main Calendar Page
  return 'Events Calendar';
} elseif( tribe_is_month() && is_tax() ) { // Calendar Category Pages
  return 'Events Calendar' . ' » ' . single_term_title('', false);
} elseif( tribe_is_event() && !tribe_is_day() && !is_single() ) { // The Main Events List
  return 'Events List';
} elseif( tribe_is_event() && is_single() ) { // Single Events
  return get_the_title();
} elseif( tribe_is_day() ) { // Single Event Days
  return 'Events on: ' . date('F j, Y', strtotime($wp_query->query_vars['eventDate']));
} elseif( tribe_is_venue() ) { // Single Venues
  return $title;
} else {
  return $title;
}
}

If you’ve got the Default Page Template selected, then first try opening up your theme’s page.php file and look for where the_title() is executed. If you don’t see the_title() in page.php, try looking in header.php. It helps to do a find in the file instead of scanning it but I’ll leave that up to you.

If you don’t find the_title() in either of those files then it’s either in another template or added dynamically some other way in your theme and you’ll need to track it down. Try looking in your theme’s documentation and look up where the_title() is executed. You may need to contact the theme author.

As an example, in your theme you might find:

<?php the_title(); ?>

or:

<?php echo get_the_title(); ?>

Once you’ve found where the_title() is executed, you’ll want to use these conditional wrappers to help you conditionally set the title for any of the event-related pages. You’ll need to hard code the title for the Month View page similar to the following:

if( tribe_is_month() && !is_tax() ) { // The Main Calendar Page
  echo 'Events Calendar';
} elseif( tribe_is_month() && is_tax() ) { // Calendar Category Pages
  echo 'Events Calendar' . ' &raquo; ' . single_term_title('', false);
} elseif( tribe_is_event() && !tribe_is_day() && !is_single() ) { // The Main Events List
  echo 'Events List';
} elseif( tribe_is_event() && is_single() ) { // Single Events
  echo get_the_title();
} elseif( tribe_is_day() ) { // Single Event Days
  echo 'Events on: ' . date('F j, Y', strtotime($wp_query->query_vars['eventDate']));
} elseif( tribe_is_venue() ) { // Single Venues
  echo get_the_title();
} else {
  echo get_the_title();
}

Pay attention to any specific code your theme may be using for the title too because you may want to wrap items in HTML and the like. Here is another example from a specific theme where the_title() would be wrapped in HTML markup:

<div id="pageHead">
  <?php if( tribe_is_month() && !is_tax() ) { // The Main Calendar Page ?>
    <h1 class="home">The Main Calendar</h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_month() && is_tax() ) { // Calendar Category Pages ?>
    <h1 class="home">Calendar Category: <?php echo tribe_meta_event_category_name(); ?></h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_event() && !tribe_is_day() && !is_single() && !is_tax() ) { // The Main Events List ?>
    <h1 class="home">Events List</h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_event() && !tribe_is_day() && !is_single() && is_tax() ) { // Category Events List ?>
    <h1 class="home">Events List: <?php echo tribe_meta_event_category_name(); ?></h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_event() && is_single() ) { // Single Events ?>
    <h1><?php the_title(); ?></h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_day() ) { // Single Event Days ?>
    <h1><?php $title = 'Events on: ' . date('F j, Y', strtotime(get_query_var( 'eventDate' ))); ?></h1>
  <?php } elseif( tribe_is_venue() ) { // Single Venues ?>
    <h1><?php the_title(); ?></h1>
  <?php } else { ?>
    <h1><?php the_title(); ?></h1>
  <?php } ?>
 
  <?php $page_description = get_post_meta($post->ID, "_ttrust_page_description_value", true); ?>
    <?php if ($page_description) : ?>
      <p><?php echo $page_description; ?></p>
    <?php endif; ?>
</div><!--end pageHead -->

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