1,749 stories from The Seattle Times
"Some Like It Hot," a musical adaptation of the cross-dressing movie comedy that starred Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, has waltzed away Tuesday with the most number of Tony Award nominations.
The first Hollywood strike in 15 years began Tuesday as the economic pressures of the streaming era prompted unionized TV and film writers to picket for better pay outside major studios, a w…
Check out one of the Pacific Northwest's largest on-the-water boat shows, celebrate May Day and more with this local events guide.
Huertas premieres his musical "Lydia and the Troll" during a three-production stretch that sees him heading Off-Broadway and working with The Kennedy Center.
The audience is placed in the middle of an ideological battle between a Black university student and a white professor in Eleanor Burgess's intense 2018 play.
Two decades after the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright himself performed it at Seattle Rep, Wilson's autobiographical "How I Learned What I Learned" returns.
The star of stage and screen has long considered music to be his original gift. He now marks a return to mainstream music with a tour kicking off in Seattle.
Seattle Opera's "A Thousand Splendid Suns" seemed like a smart step in offering more diverse stories. But local Afghan community leaders raised concerns.
Celebrate spring with an extended version of Puyallup's classic Spring Fair, plus other events happening in the Puget Sound area this week.
Hopefully you have some leisure time in the days ahead to eat a perfect burger, catch a movie, try the quirky hobby "magnet fishing" and more.
From new works to classics, adventurous takes on Shakespeare to open-hearted looks at Wilson, there's an abundance of theater options around Seattle this April.
"How to Break" is onstage in a world-premiere production at Village Theatre, which has shepherded the show's development for years.
At Tacoma's Black Night Market, browse from around 80 vendors, enjoy live music, poetry performances and fashion shows, and support local BIPOC-owned businesses.
Playwright Arlene Hutton takes you back to the 1800s to watch as a Shaker community is faced with newcomers bringing a new form of worship.
Walter C. Cole, better known as the iconic drag queen who performed for decades as Darcelle XV, has died of natural causes in Portland. Cole was 92.
From camping without crowds to combining wine with good books, here's our local guide to things you can do in the coming days.
In this co-production of a 1963 musical, clever directorial choices created opportunities for new meaning as well as new obstacles to overcome.
As she returns home, Sara Porkalob reflects on her time on Broadway, the fallout from her "1776" interview and the projects she has yet to share with the world.
From where to eat and what to watch to community events and festivals to attend, here's our roundup of things you can do in the coming days.
Playwright and UW assistant professor Nikki Yeboah's "11th & Pine," based on interviews with community members, has a public reading scheduled for March 17-19.
Whether you'd rather make the most of the Oscars, sample some new bar openings or get adventurous with a packraft, check out our local guide.
Written by the comedy troupe behind "Reservation Dogs," the play follows one family between the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre and 1973 occupation at Wounded Knee.
With its unique blend of puppetry, live music and film, Chicago-based Manual Cinema final brings its retelling of Mary Shelley's legendary story to Seattle.
Check out our local guide for a weekend of border-transcending food, movies worth checking out, ways to get ready for hiking season and more.
A nonprofit organization in Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood is re-imagining art, highlighting American Sign Language culture and language through the arts. Deaf Spotlight provides opportun…