7,058 stories from St. Louis Today
The sound of a band or a musical soon will fill the sanctuary of the old First Baptist Church building at Delmar Avenue and 21st Street in Granite City.
'The Foreigner' receives a well-detailed production under director Edward Stern.
Video examines life on either side of Delmar BoulevardÂ
The St. Louis Classical Guitar Society, one of the jewels in St. Louis' cultural diadem, is noted for bringing in gifted guitarists from around the world. On Saturday night, the SLCGS presen…
New recordings include hymns, carols and chants.
Katie Holmes and St. Louis native Norbert Leo Butz star in Theresa Rebeck's oddly thin new play.
Robertson, Gerstein commanding in Adès' "Seven Days."
"Season's Greetings" at the Gaslight Theater gives an almost-realistic portrayal of cooped-up kinfolk.
Don't be surprised if Don Stratton starts growling "Bah, Humbug!" this time of year at his music students at Grigsby Middle School.
Troupe adds a program for children.
Writer of "The Divine Sister" revives old movies with a twist of camp.
The money will allow expansion of both the audience served and the players taking part.
Launched in 2010, program has already provided grants to 37 local groups
Conductor Courtney Lewis will take over the Sunday matinee.
SLSO will perform the soundtrack to "Pirates of the Caribbean."
David Robertson and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra offer a great program for newbies.
Local parks, attractions and theaters host holiday favorites.Â
This year, nearly everyone wants to be jolly.
Tony Award-winning playwright is also finishing a memoir due out next spring.
Theater comes in all shapes and sizes, from flea circuses to the Super Bowl, but very few stage plays embark on a "world arena tour."
Part performance art, part kids' show, the trio hits many (loud) notes.
The Rep's production of "The Foreigner" reunites the director with most of the design team that was with him on the show's first outing there.
This summer, someone used a putty knife to pry up and make off with one of the city's two remaining "Toynbee Tiles."
Free tickets pay off for SLSYO.
Mary Chapman gave up her office job to open her own studio.
