“Little Miss Sunshine” is about a journey, in more ways than one. The musical play got its start as a movie – filmed with an $8 million budget, grossing more than $100 million and winning two Academy Awards in 2006 – then a few years later was retooled into a stage show by William Finn and J…

American Players Theatre will host a "pay what you like" performance and panel about "Blood Knot" on Sunday Aug. 12 to discuss a controversial casting choice.

Sandra Gajic will be the first woman to lead the Overture Center. She was most recently the director of Vancouver Civic Theatres.

Not too many 4- and 5-year-olds get to appear on Madison’s largest stage in the cast of a Broadway show.

The 60th annual Art Fair on the Square features nearly 500 artists on Capitol Square. 

Coon was interviewed by Cap Times arts writer Lindsay Christians as part of the American Theatre Critics Association's annual conference.

For artist Amy Arnold, Madison’s annual Art Fair on the Square could elicit unpleasant childhood memories of sweaty days walking around Capitol Square looking at art.

Lochlan Masters said these performances are his favorite show to do and hopes he can do them more often in the future. 

It’s a humble place for a dance studio: an old barn that used to house grain and pigs, set next to an alfalfa field on a rural Dane County highway.

The Baraboo museum is hosting A Gathering of Rogues and Ruffians-Renaissance Faire on Oct. 13-14. The annual festival features re-enactments, artisans, demonstrations and other activities that hark back to medieval times.

Taylor Nordeng, 14, has never been bullied or seen bullying, but she wrote about the topic so beautifully that she won a national playwriting competition.

Even though the action takes place well over two centuries ago, “1776” carries a message for today.

Both of the leads in Capital City Theatre’s staged concert production of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” have been on Broadway, and both have indirect ties to Wisconsin.

A bicycle can feel at home on an urban bike path, a winding country road, a dirt mountain trail or a high-speed cycle course.

It will be the second season for American Players Theatre’s new stage up the hill, an $8 million endeavor, and there is no stopping the ambitious company.

Over 60 years hundreds of thousands of visitors have flocked to Capitol Square to feast their eyes on art from all over the country.

There are lots of chances this summer to discover new talents and enjoy arts and crafts in the summer sunshine.

It’s worth heading indoors to see these six shows.