Page 28 - First Folio News Today

Luke Lyman on The Turner prize, the “Iliad” & Shakespeare.

The Times and The Sunday Times Cheltenham Literature Festival returns with over 500 events spanning everything from poetry to politics with some high profile speakers on the line-up.

ELKO—As actors tried on costume elements such as a fur coat, a crown, a kilt and a military jacket, assistant director Amber Adeline Day knelt on the Great Basin College’s

(PRINCETON, NJ) -- Lewis Center for the Arts at Princeton University has several events scheduled for the first half of October including Tularosa: An American Dreamtime; a reading by Ling Ma & Sandra Cisneros; Not Your Buddy by Chloe Satenberg 24; AtelieratLarge: Conversations on Art-making in a Vexed Era – Kyle Marshall and Lorrie Moore; and When Pages Breathe: Bringing Good Books to Life.

A new exhibit at Sterling Memorial Library explores the changing perceptions — in prestige and value — of the first printed collection of Shakespeare’s plays.

A family festival will take place at The Satisford Canal Arm on Saturday (September 30) and will include Tudor music, scenes performed from famous plays includi

Even 400 years ago, intellectual property law was giving publishers headaches. Back then the compilers of William Shakespeare’s First Folio were unable to secur

Gender fluidity and climate change are not the hot-button topics you'd expect from an author writing more than 400 years ago.

Charlie Dupré’s Compositor E: A hardworking cast do well with what they are given but they, like the audience, aren’t given much.

The Shakespeare plays themselves are masterpieces, yes, but the fact that they can be put on is so many ways almost makes them eternal works in progress.