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70 stories by "Mary Carole McCauley"

Robyn Murphy becomes permanent CEO of Baltimore's arts council by Mary Carole McCauley

Robyn Murphy was appointed Friday as the permanent chief executive officer of Baltimore's arts council, a position she has held on an interim basis for the past eight months.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 12:09pm on July 25, 2025[SHARE]

BSO hosts first-ever rap concert as Nas brings 'Illmatic' to Meyerhoff stage by Mary Carole McCauley

Hip-hop legend Nas is performing his iconic debut album Illmatic with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra to a sold-out crowd at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, marking a historic first-time collabora…

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 12:01pm on July 23, 2025[SHARE]

A Belair-Edison man wrote a song for Spike Lee. Now, he sings opera. by Mary Carole McCauley

It wasn't easy being a Black teen in the Belair-Edison neighborhood who sang opera. But Hakeem Henderson persevered.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 8:00am on July 23, 2025[SHARE]

Arsenic in books? Exhibit shows that some pages can kill by Mary Carole McCauley

A Walters Art Museum exhibit looks at deadly minerals used to make illuminated books.

SOURCE: Hartford Courant at 2:10pm on July 11, 2025[SHARE]

Jeffrey Osborne, The-Dream and Lucky Daye to headline Charm City Live by Mary Carole McCauley

Charm City Live, Baltimore's third city-sponsored, annual summer music festival, will have three headliners this year.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 6:43pm on July 8, 2025[SHARE]

The '1812 Overture,' an Independence Day staple, is prominently featured in U.S. popular culture by Mary Carole McCauley

Over the past 145 years, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" has been used to sell cereal and to astound movie audiences.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 12:30pm on July 3, 2025[SHARE]

How a Russian orchestral work became the soundtrack to America's 4th of July by Mary Carole McCauley

Tchaikovsky was neither American, nor a founding father, but his "1812 Overture" has become the soundtrack to our Independence Day, as integral as fireworks and the flag.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 6:18am on July 3, 2025[SHARE]

Library of Congress acquires Stephen Sondheim papers by Mary Carole McCauley

It takes a certain kind of warped sensibility to find the light side of cannibalism. But the late musical theater composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim was up to the task. Some of the pione…

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 4:16pm on June 30, 2025[SHARE]

BSO begins bargaining first musicians' contract since 2019 lockout by Mary Carole McCauley

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra has begun bargaining its first musicians' contract since the 2019 financial crisis and 12-week lockout.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 6:00am on June 5, 2025[SHARE]

Silk, Stefflon Don to perform at AFRAM by Mary Carole McCauley

R&B group Silk and British rapper Stefflon Don have been added to the 49th annual AFRAM festival lineup.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 11:34am on June 3, 2025[SHARE]

John Wilkes Booth play by 'Mad Men' creator keeps eye on present in Baltimore debut | REVIEW by Mary Carole McCauley

'John Wilkes Booth: One Night Only!' by 'Mad Men' creator Matthew Weiner premiered at Baltimore Center Stage.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 8:28pm on May 29, 2025[SHARE]

'Mad Men' creator's world premiere play bows at Baltimore Center Stage by Mary Carole McCauley

'Mad Men' creator Matthew Weiner's world premiere play about presidential assassin John Wilkes Booth opens this week at Center Stage

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 2:21am on May 14, 2025[SHARE]

Baltimore symphony receives $5M gift to fund OrchKids, education programs by Mary Carole McCauley

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra has received one of the largest gifts in its history: $5 million to expand OrchKids and other education programs.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 2:21am on May 14, 2025[SHARE]

Luigi Mangione musical to premiere on West Coast in June by Mary Carole McCauley

A musical comedy inspired by Luigi Mangione is set to debut next month in California " illustrating how the Towson native accused of stalking and fatally shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian …

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 8:16pm on May 2, 2025[SHARE]

Luigi Mangione musical to premiere on West Coast in June by Mary Carole McCauley

A musical comedy inspired by Luigi Mangione is set to debut next month in California.

SOURCE: Hartford Courant at 2:31pm on May 2, 2025[SHARE]

Out of the ashes: Maryland Opera resurrects 'Carmen' " and an art form by Mary Carole McCauley

Maryland Opera was formed from the ashes of the former Baltimore Opera Company, which abruptly liquidated its assets and shut down during the 2008 recession.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 11:29am on April 26, 2025[SHARE]

Baltimore Juvenile Justice Center uses theater to empower incarcerated teens by Mary Carole McCauley

Baltimore's Juvenile Justice Drama Club empowers incarcerated teens, helping them build empathy and hope through theater and creative expression.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 9:28am on April 22, 2025[SHARE]

Maryland compromise could remove arts funding formula from the chopping block by Mary Carole McCauley

State analysts are recommending that the legislature cut the arts budget by 1.5% next year-- but maintain a controversial funding formula.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 6:26pm on March 2, 2025[SHARE]

Black Marylanders to Watch 2025: Stevie Walker-Webb, Baltimore Center Stage artistic director by Mary Carole McCauley

Stevie Walker-Webb Baltimore Center Stage artistic director

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 11:44am on February 19, 2025[SHARE]

'We won't do it': Trump's targeting of diversity in art hits Maryland hard by Mary Carole McCauley

The local arts scene is reacting to President Donald Trump's efforts to redraw the national arts landscape during the first month of his second term " initiatives that, if successful, are li…

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 5:19pm on February 14, 2025[SHARE]

Maryland arts community outraged as Gov. Moore cuts budgets: 'A nuclear strike' by Mary Carole McCauley

About 600 Maryland arts lovers will lobby state legislators Thursday to reject a plan they fear could wreak havoc on the state's arts ecosystem.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 7:49am on February 11, 2025[SHARE]

After 138 years, Black American opera composer Edmond Dédé's masterpiece makes its debut by Mary Carole McCauley

After 138 years, a lost opera by the Black American composer Edmond Dédé finally gets its world premiere " and a performance in College Park.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 10:11am on January 31, 2025[SHARE]

School arts on the chopping block? Maryland's Blueprint education plan might leave them vulnerable. by Mary Carole McCauley

Funding for arts education in Maryland public schools continues to be fraught with pitfalls, and the Blueprint for Maryland's Future education plan complicates it further.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 12:15pm on December 30, 2024[SHARE]

Ta-Nehisi Coates condemns Israel's 'oppression' of Palestinians in new book by Mary Carole McCauley

Author Ta-Nehisi Coates spoke Wednesday about his new book, 'The Message,' in which he outlines similarities between America's legacy of slavery and Israel's treatment of Palestinians living…

SOURCE: Hartford Courant at 3:03pm on October 3, 2024[SHARE]

Playwright Jordan Cooper brings his new play " and national attention " to Baltimore by Mary Carole McCauley

When the world premiere of 'Oh Happy Day!' opens at this fall at Center Stage, Baltimore will make its second mega-stride in two years on its industry comeback tour.

SOURCE: The Baltimore Sun Subscription at 6:00am on September 12, 2024[SHARE]
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