Completing its February run of three weekends at Bowie Playhouse, Prince George's Little Theatre offers fresh insight into Beth Henley's dark comedy "Crimes of the Heart"
By By Mary Johnson and Special to The Baltimore Sun
The idea of bringing foreign students to the United States for summer jobs was a good one, but it has grown out of control and is now displacing American students who need jobs.
The death late last month of Boston Mayor Kevin H. White who steered the city through the storm caused by court-ordered school desegregation is also credited with giving political access to blacks, women and gays.
By By Frederick N. Rasmussen and The Baltimore Sun
European composers still tend to dominate most classical music programs in the United States, but the Columbia Orchestra makes a case for our country in a program titled "American Inspirations."
"The Girl in the Picture (Napalm Girl)," released by Yanah in 2004, is one of over 300 famous and not-so-famous songs and spoken-word tracks about the war that are included in a 13-CD musical anthology.
By By Janene Holzberg and Special to The Baltimore Sun
As a resident of Strawbridge Home for Boys in 1950, Jim Mathis, at age 13, found himself working on a full-fledged farm with cows, hogs, chickens and horses.
The Ruxton Players, a community theater troupe that performs at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 1401 Carrollton Ave. in Towson, is hosting a special performance for Veterans Day, Nov. 11, for its fall production, "The Hasty Heart."
Compass Rose Studio Theater is a new company that opened its first production in Eastport Shopping Center on Oct.21. Running through Nov. 20 is the Pulitzer Prize-winning work "Lost in Yonkers."
By By Mary Johnson and Special to The Baltimore Sun
Bringing any musical back can be a risky business, as producers of such recent misses as "Bye, Bye Birdie" and "Promises, Promises" and "Ragtime" can attest.
Bay Theatre founder Janet Luby could not conceal her delight as she announced that the first celebratory event of the coming season, a fashion show and fundraiser, had sold out nearly two months in advance.
By By Mary Johnson and Special to The Baltimore Sun
Leonard Pitts says a resolution by the nation's oldest — and most institutionally conservative — civil rights organization recognizing the failure of treating addiction as a law enforcement issue should lead others to call for an end to the drug war.
Just because news and information comes from a non-profit operation rather than corporately-owned one, that doesn¿t mean it is ideologically-free, disinterested and independent reporting that citizens can automatically trust.
