James Ijames' "Fat Ham" and August Wilson's "Jitney" kick off the Ashland festival's 90th season along with "Julius Caesar" and "The Importance of Being Earnest."
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The full-scale refurbishment doubles the library’s size, adds windows, and celebrates Astoria’s history, culture, and architectural heritage.
March 25, 2025Linda Ferguson
Due to financial troubles, the nationally recognized company will suspend its productions and educational programs beginning in September. In the meantime, it's begun a $1 million fund drive.
March 25, 2025Amanda Waldroupe
The Trump Administration's proposed shutdown of the IMLS would be felt across the nation, including the Northwest: A quarter of the State Library of Oregon’s budget comes from the embattled federal agency.
Iconic Portland LGBTQ+ Music Communities share the stage.
March 25, 2025Angela Allen
The Stephen King adaptation captured the book’s spooky mood and emotional complexity–and found an enthusiastic audience.
March 24, 2025Lorin Wilkerson
The pianist and flutist performed bird-themed music by Japanese and Oregonian composers at the Portland Japanese Garden.
The art of reclamation: A photographer builds nests of safety and solace. People who've been abused climb in, confront their demons, and emerge healthier and happier.
March 24, 2025Lori Tobias
The Lincoln City artist honors her Pacific Islander heritage and relationship with Kuan Yin in an exhibit opening April 4 in Newport.
March 21, 2025YachatsNews.com
The retiree, whose resume also includes work as a geneticist and engineer, is one of three artists in a new venture: Little Art Museums of Yachats.
Dmae Lo Roberts talks in this podcast with Laotian-American theatermaker Samson Syharath and Indo-American writer/actor Jane Vogel Mantiri about their bicultural roots and their solo shows in Fertile Ground.
March 28, 2025Darleen Ortega
March 27, 2025Linda Ferguson
In Portland's festival of dozens of new works April 4-19, "Conciliation" reckons with the continuing effects of the Holocaust, "Rogues" mixes humor with an unflinching look at the realities of caregiving, and "Shelf Life" takes a musical look into one woman’s past.
Four decades after his (presumed) death, Andy Kaufman at last gets the feature-length documentary treatment. Plus: the feel-good "Bob Trevino Likes It," and a new Blu-ray release of the 1999 sharksploitation flick "Deep Blue Sea."
March 20, 2025Marc Mohan
Also this week: a strange dystopia in "The Assessment," plus the sci-fi flick "Ash" and the baseball film "Eephus."
March 15, 2025Marc Mohan
The analog film collection of the late Dennis Nyback moves to the basement of a Southeast Portland community center, where a crew of dedicated cinephiles takes on the monumental task of cataloguing its over 5,000 titles.
After a five-year Covid-caused delay, the South Korean company gives a mesmerizing Portland debut performance of its dance "Here" on the White Bird dance season.
March 24, 2025Amy Leona Havin
At Performance Works Northwest, three dancers, a rush of words, a flight of balloons, and a beautiful straddling of metaphoric balance between fantasy and reality.
March 1, 2025Martha Ullman West
A new film delves into the life and continuing inspiration of the international modern dance pioneer and co-founder of the Columbia Gorge's Maryhill Museum of Art.
March 18, 2025Lori Tobias
The three-day festival in April offers 10 workshops on a range of paper arts — and the opportunity for bookmaking friends to reconnect.
March 25, 2025K.B. Dixon
Photographer K.B. Dixon continues his series of cultural profiles with portraits of choreographer Linda Austin, actor/director William (Bill) Earl Ray, visual artist Rebecca Boraz, novelist/translator Daniel Nieh, and Corrib Theatre artistic director Holly Griffith.
March 24, 2025Claire Willett
A simplified grant application and unrestricted funding gives each arts organization the flexibility to use grant money where it can make the most impact.
March 27, 2025Amanda Waldroupe
