7,058 stories from St. Louis Today
St. Louis Arts Project, a grassroots organization of local artists and musicians, announced today True/False Film Fest co-founder David Wilson will serve as keynote speaker at its second ann…
This year, the production didn't get in the way of Mozart's music.
Regular theatergoers confront the same question over and over: Do I feel like meat tonight or do I feel like cake? Am I looking for substance or pure entertainment?
It tells a tale about love and music.
"Potted Potter" conjures comedy.
"Everybody's been touched by cancer in one way or another," soprano Tracy Dahl says.
Still going strong after all these years, Circus Flora opened its 26th season on Friday evening.
Lyricist was heartsick when show closed on Broadway.
THE RIGHT STUFF: A fantastic setting, topnotch chefs and honors to a former director are the ingredients for what looks like it will be a great night to benefit the Landmarks Association of …
Into fairy tales? There's an option other than "Snow White and the Huntsman."
Police in St. Louis are investigating smash-and-grab crimes involving more than a dozen cars parked in Forest Park.
Free refreshments will be served to mark box office opening
Shakespeare troupe based in Illinois gives free show
Cardinal Glennon doctor Ken Haller builds his second cabaret act around music from television.
"Camp Out," a new group exhibit at Laumeier Sculpture Park, features some of the biggest names in contemporary sculpture.
Afriky Lolo company boasts 54 dancers ranging in age from 6 to 60s.
Touring season begins in November
Season will include two Pulitzer Prize-winning plays
It was another triumph for the dance showcase.
Rod Gilfry as Todd and Karen Ziemba as Mrs. Lovett make a dynamic pair and their scenes together are a wicked delight.
Ben Malensek pursues worthy goal.
Under the big top, people can be swept up in the magic of the moment. The moments return to St. Louis on Thursday.
AIDS, HIV, "brothers on the down low," homosexuality vs. bisexuality, marriage and addiction all come clashing together in tragic ways, as only they could, in the play "Insidious."
Under the direction of Bruce Longworth, production develops through dramatic duets.
Wynonna Judd won't be singing here with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra after all: "Due to an unforeseen scheduling conflict," the scheduled June 15 concert has been cancelled. Ticket refun…
