People held their breath as Romeo beat Juliet’s cousin Tybalt to death, splattering realistic red blood across the stage. Others cheered at the star-crossed lovers’ first meeting.

With its tedious musical numbers and baffling interpretations of a timeless text, this feels like a condescending attempt to get young people interested in Shakespeare.

Community troupe Attic Theatre will perform "The Book of Will" for several shows this week and next on the Xavier Fine Arts ...

Montgomery Whitewater Park invites the community to kick off summer in style with Summer Solstice, a three-day celebration packed with outdoor adventure, live music, and family-friendly fun — ...

Four professional theater companies and a community theater company are producing world premieres, comedies, musicals and ...

Why are the plays of William Shakespeare still so popular 400 years after his death? "Sunday Morning" talks with New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd and actor Patrick Page about the Bard's enduring ...