Page 2 - Days Before News Today

Cops say Aaron Hernandez's brother, Dennis "D.J." Hernandez, experienced a bipolar episode less than three weeks before his ESPN arrest ... one that resulted in a wild police chase through Connecticut roadways.

Her Machiavellian maneuvering notwithstanding, count on one thing: She won’t be able to beat either Donald Trump or Ron DeSantis.

In the government-controlled city of Aden, the first performance of a Shakespeare play in many years has resurrected hopes of a cultural revival.

Famous tragedies by English playwright were written 400 years ago but on stage in Yemen it holds power

ADEN — “To be, or not to be”: On a stage in Yemen, William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” rings out in Arabic, a tragedy that resonates with an audience suffering from years of civil war.In the government-controlled city of Aden, battered by the conflict, the first performance of a Shakespeare play in many years has resurrected hopes of a cultural revival.“We are hungry for these

"To be, or not to be": on a stage in Yemen, William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" rings out in Arabic, a tragedy that resonates with an...

ADEN — “To be, or not to be”: On a stage in Yemen, William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” rings out in Arabic, a tragedy that resonates with an audience suffering from years of civil war.In the government-controlled city of Aden, battered by the conflict, the first performance of a Shakespeare play in many years has resurrected hopes of a cultural revival.“We are hungry for these

The cast in Aden received support via video-link from Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London and the Volcano Theatre in Wales.

"To be, or not to be": on a stage in Yemen, William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" rings out in Arabic, a tragedy that resonates with an audience suffering from years of civil war.

“We are hungry for these kinds of events,” said Heba Al Bakri, watching one of a sold-out run of 10 shows. “Our people are always distressed and exhausted, so we need this kind of entertainment.”