Bing Studio News Today

With her holiday show, singer-songwriter Storm Large may mark the season in ways that are spicier than most, but she also makes room for miracles and a big helping of goodwill. Stanford Live presents Larges "Holiday Ordeal" Dec. 8-9.

From singing loud for all to hear, to musical artists putting their own spin on favorites, and from the newest versions of well-loved holiday shows to the return of a popular Christmas Eve tradition, heres our roundup of holiday fun.

From singing loud for all to hear, to musical artists putting their own spin on favorites, and from the newest versions of well-loved holiday shows to the return of a popular Christmas Eve tradition, heres our roundup of holiday fun.

From singing loud for all to hear, to musical artists putting their own spin on favorites, and from the newest versions of well-loved holiday shows to the return of a popular Christmas Eve tradition, heres our roundup of holiday fun.

This week, catch Celtic rockers The Young Dubliners, think again with writer Adam Grant, hear tenor Roy Hage "find his voice" at Stanford, plus heavenly choral music in Palo Alto, jazz and wine at QD Gallery.

This week, catch Celtic rockers The Young Dubliners, think again with writer Adam Grant, hear tenor Roy Hage "find his voice" at Stanford, plus heavenly choral music in Palo Alto, jazz and wine at QD Gallery.

Kala Ramnath plays violin with Abhijit Banerjee accompanying. The performance “brought an hour of rich Hindustani tradition to a nearly packed Bing Studio,” writes Peyton Lee.

Comedian Suli McCullough appeared at Bing Studio on Thursday to talk about being a single parent, his sneaker collection and writing the joke that led to Will Smith slapping Chris Rock, writes Grace Zhou.

Puppet shows may have the reputation of being kids entertainment, but in the hands of Canadian puppeteer Ronnie Burkett, puppetry is an art form that holds appeal for grownups, too. His show "Little Willy" comes to Stanford March 1-4.

Emily Wilson's one-woman comedy show, "FIXED," lacked "both humor and introspection," writes Kirsten Mettler.