- An interactive story-sharing, web-based app takes visitors back in time for a unique neighborhood tour of what that time was like.
- SeeWalker’s new show, titled “škhé: it is said,” uses the 1,800 square feet of the Changing Gallery at the Littleton Museum to great effect. For her, giving respect to the hundreds of different Native tribes, and their differences, is key.
- Formerly called Boulder's Dinner Theatre, BDT Stage has a proud 44-year history of successful shows and crowd-pleasing dinners. Now, the group’s home has reportedly been sold for $5.5 million.
- “This play in production will cause the audience to either be shocked. They will laugh, they will cry. They will say, ‘What the did I just see?’"
- Katy Williams says the combination of performance and art in puppetry – and the chance to share that with kids – drew her to create the show.
- As COVID-19 struck — and arts organizations all over the U.S. shut down — the Longmont Theatre Company had a decision to make: Sit back and wait it out … or work hard to make things better.
- In March 2020, Idris Goodwin was named the executive director of the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. But just two years later, Goodwin — a playwright and arts leader — resigned from his post.
- When the Veasey family moved to Colorado Springs in 1995, Jason had just entered high school. His family still lives in the area.
- For Andrés Quintero, a touring production of Moulin Rouge is a chance to show Colorado the skills he learned while a high school student studying theater at Aurora's Rangeview High School.
- A new exhibit at History Colorado in Denver debuting this Pride Month collects artefacts from the movement from the 1970s to today.
- “You hear music, and it's like, ‘Oh, I didn't know that was her.’"
- Sara Terry’s award-winning documentary A Decent Home — about mobile home parks, class, and economic inequity — is coming back to Colorado.
