Titus Andronicus is the Bard's most violent work, and a new production is set to be one of the most extreme takes on it yet.

Shakespeare is timeless, and that is why his plays and poems are still relevant today as they were when he wrote them.

Growing up, the Bard was for white kids. Now in his forties, our columnist—professor, novelist, Pulitzer Prize winner—reads ...

Coming to the Killeen area is the Central Texas Theatre’s rendition of “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare ...

Shakespeare weaves a tale about the collapse of everything known and lays out how we may discover ourselves anew in the ...

and a play full of love, death, family dysfunction and ... did we mention death? But, soft: "Romeo and Juliet" also gave us some of Shakespeare's most memorable love lines: "What light through ...

When actors Henry Condell and John Heminge, members of Shakespeare’s troupe the King’s Men, printed the First Folio in 1623, they included 18 plays—including Macbeth, As You Like It and The ...

As Radiohead and the RSC launch an innovative reinterpretation of Hamlet, a visit to the play's setting in Denmark brings a ...

When Shakespeare penned, “Oh, what fools these mortals be,” he couldn’t ever have imagined the deliberately, delightfully ...

Returning to Actors Theatre of Louisville for its 2025-26 season is the beloved "A Christmas Carol." Here's what else to ...