everyman theatre

Deborah Davis, a longtime employee of WYPR public radio station with a passion for theatre, music and equality, died on Dec. 23 at Gilchrist Hospice Care after battling cancer. She was 61.

Dr. Paula Marie Pitha-Rowe, 77, a Johns Hopkins scientist who did basic research on cancer and the body's immune response to HIV and other viruses, died of a heart attack March 5 at Union Memorial Hospital.

By Jacques Kelly

Mar 19, 2015

Natalie L. "Toby" Mendeloff, a community activist and volunteer, died.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Feb 10, 2015

The Pulitzer Prize-winning "Ruined," Lynn Nottage's unsparing look at the war-torn Congo, receives forceful staging by Everyman Theatre.

The Kemp Powers play "One Night in Miami" held over at Center Stage to meet demand for tickets. Everyman Theatre's current managing director heads back to school; successor named.

Dr. Esther Edery Dibos, a retired Towson pediatrician who was a founder of the Hispanic Apostolate, a Fells Point clinic, died Dec. 8 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. She was 78.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Dec 18, 2014

Spoiler alert! We asked pairs of prominent Baltimoreans -- relatives, co-workers and friends -- what would make their trees twinkle this holiday season.

The late Vivienne Shub deserves another round of applause

Vivienne Shub, who played eccentric personalities as she delighted Baltimore theater audiences during a long and lauded run here, died of heart failure Thursday morning at the Edenwald Retirement Community in Towson.

The Bard gets new, 'Globe-ish' digs in Baltimore

In a letter to his father, a 25-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart declared: "I pay no attention whatever to anybody's praise or blame. ¿ I simply follow my own feelings."

"The Understudy," Theresa Rebeck's comic look at backstage life, gets a dynamic staging from Everyman Theatre.

Tana Hicken, a Baltimore actress and teacher who deftly portrayed a wide variety of characters during a professional career that spanned more than four decades, died Aug. 17 at her Sparks home of myositis, an autoimmune disorder. She was 70.

Proposal to convert abandoned buildings on N. Howard St. into theaters, offices and more is a hopeful sign for a neglected part of downtown Baltimore.

African American female vocalists from the past several decades are the subject of a theater piece/musical revue created by the Baltimore troupe ArtsCentric.

Ann Kemp Thomas, a homemaker who was a founder of Beautiful Baltimore, died of heart failure May 28 at the Keswick Multi-Care Center. She was 84 and lived in Roland Park.