Page 3 - Michael Healey News Today

PATRICK MARMION: Comedies and tragedies, adaptations and original works - as well as some of the finest stage actors in the world, jockeying for our attention - yes, it looks like being a bumper year.

It’s been a strong year for Toronto theatre. I saw 145 shows this year in Toronto and beyond, and am happy to report that theatre is alive and well. I’ve laughed, sobbed, coughed (discreetly into a mask), and cheered my way through our stages in 2023. Here are some local highlights.

From Barbie and Killers of the Flower Moon to the entire Stratford Festival, these are our personal picks for the top arts and culture of the year.

The script of 1979 first came to me in 2019 and if I’m honest, despite loving the play, I wanted to run a mile from anything political at that time. In short, politics was in a very ugly place and it felt like people were fed up to the back teeth with it.

Remote working has enabled people to work from almost anywhere but has piled pressure on cyber pros. Three years after Covid, how are best practices evolving and what can we expect going forward?

The most ambitious blockbusters in the year that Canadian theatre companies rebuilt after pandemic shutdowns, as chosen by J. Kelly Nestruck and Glenn Sumi

Symptoms include coughing and sneezing, difficulty breathing, dehydration and fever. In rare cases, the illness can lead to pneumonia and death.

LINCOLN – Seventeen years ago, the town relinquished responsibility for sewer lines in this Lincoln neighborhood, deeming homeowners responsible for them.

The owners of businesses along George Floyd Square are suing the city of Minneapolis over claims lawlessness has flourished in the area and hurt their income.

Deer and deductibles on insurance policies have a lot in common. There were over 1,500 collisions between buck, doe or fawn last year alone in Rhode Island.