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Experience a visceral and thrilling exploration of the juxtaposition of beauty and devastation, with Sydney Dance Company's full-length work,...

Published: Mar 05, 2021 WARREN, N.J., March 05, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Aquestive Therapeutics (Formerly known as MonoSolRx), Inc. (NASDAQ: AQST), a pharmaceutical company focused on developing and commercializing differentiated products that address patients’ unmet needs and solve therapeutic problems, announced today that it will host a virtual investor and analyst epinephrine drug delivery research and development event on Thursday, March 25, 2021 at 9:00 am ET. The event will feature a review of the epinephrine drug delivery program, inclusive of the data from the two Phase 1 PK tr...

Review: Playing Beatie Bow, directed by Kip Williams. Playing Beatie Bow is the coming-of-age story of the teenage Abigail who, from her home in Sydney’s The Rocks, slips back in time to 1873. Here, she is taken in by the Tallisker/Bow family, immigrants from the Orkney Islands who run a confectionery shop. Abigail finds herself cast as the mysterious “Stranger” — the subject of a Tallisker family prophecy — which she must enact before she is able to return to her own time. In adapting Ruth Park’s 1980 novel for the stage, Kate Mulvany carries forward Park’s detailed, loving at...

Dance moves for the end of the world We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Jill Sykes Save Normal text size Until February 27 ★★★★ The bare stage – David Fleischer’s design – could be a beach with sea stretching out to the horizon. Damien Cooper’s lighting ranges from summer glare to the blood-red horror of Australia’s 2019-2020 bushfires, with the performers often silhouetted as we saw people fleeing the cataclysm on TV. A shower of glitter could suggest coronavirus droplets. Choreographer Rafa...

Working digitally and on the streets of Milwaukee, activists tried to convince nonvoters to go to the polls, but distrust and disgust kept some away. When Angela Lang reflected on the thousands of conversations she and other members of her community organization, BLOC, have had with Milwaukee residents, one floats to the top of her mind. It was with a 54-year-old Milwaukee resident who explained to Lang’s colleague that she was not voting because she was a convicted felon. Unbeknownst to her, she had been eligible for about 12 years — since she completed her probation. A BLOC staffer was ...