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    Nov 12, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Douglas Kearney says winning a Whiting Writers' Award is a fresh start

    Like everyone else at the Old Dominion Literary Festival, Southern California poet Douglas Kearney had turned his ringer off. So when a stranger called and left an undecipherable message, Kearney, preparing for his reading, didn't think much of it. As a result, he was late to learn he'd won a $50,000 Whiting Writers' Award.
    Like everyone else at the Old Dominion Literary Festival, Southern California poet Douglas Kearney had turned his ringer off. So when a stranger called and left an undecipherable message, Kearney, preparing for his reading, didn't think much of it. As a...

    Tags: Howard University, New York, Book, Los Angeles, Education

  2. Aug 31, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Twin Cities welcome GOP and offer plenty for a party

    Special to the Chicago Tribune
    The Twin Cities are far from identical twins. St. Paul, the Minnesota capital and host to the Republican National Convention this week, historically looked to the East Coast for architectural inspiration and retains a human-feeling scale. Minneapolis...

    Tags: Sinclair Lewis, Wolfgang Puck, Georgia O'Keeffe, Dining and Drinking, Sculpture

  4. Oct 3, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Playwright wrote of black experience

    Sun theater critic
    August Wilson, one of the most accomplished, ambitious and prolific playwrights in the history of the American theater, died yesterday of liver cancer. The 60-year-old playwright had most recently been working on revisions of Radio Golf, the 10th and...

    Tags: Theater, Romare Bearden, Liver Cancer, Angela Bassett, Entertainment

  6. May 3, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Hey, Hollywood: Why not work on the L.A. stage?

    There are precious few guarantees in the theater anymore. Boffo playwrights went out with the Neil Simon dinosaurs. A new show by Stephen Sondheim, hands down the greatest living musical theater composer, can't even count on a Broadway booking. The only thing producers can bank on are stars. Celebrities still sell, which is why so many of them are working these days on the Great White Way.
    Theater Critic
    There are precious few guarantees in the theater anymore. Boffo playwrights went out with the Neil Simon dinosaurs. A new show by Stephen Sondheim, hands down the greatest living musical theater composer, can't even count on a Broadway booking. The only...

    Tags: Theater, The Hills (tv program), Kirk Douglas, Angela Bassett, Thurgood Marshall

  8. Sep 24, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. One-man show

    NO one said it was going to be easy. But with his first season behind him and his second already underway, Center Theatre Group artistic director Michael Ritchie has yet to communicate a clear theatrical game plan.
    Times Staff Writer
    NO one said it was going to be easy. But with his first season behind him and his second already underway, Center Theatre Group artistic director Michael Ritchie has yet to communicate a clear theatrical game plan. Questions concerning his artistic...

    Tags: Theater, Marisa Tomei, David Mamet, Kentucky, Kirk Douglas

  10. Apr 23, 2000 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. The Collage Artist

    Sun Theater Critic
    NEW YORK -- August Wilson sits in a scruffy, linoleum-floored eatery in the heart of the theater district holding a sheaf of discount coupons for "Miss Saigon." He's not planning on seeing the show, but he's put the coupons to good use. Neat black...

    Tags: Theater, Romare Bearden, Journalism, Literature, Crimes

  12. Jan 3, 1999 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. 'Jitney': Vehicle for a friendship

    Sun Theater Critic
    The friendship between playwright August Wilson and director Marion McClinton began two decades ago when they both lived in St. Paul, Minn. Since then, Wilson has won two Pulitzer Prizes (for "Fences'' and "The Piano Lesson''), and McClinton has acted...

    Tags: Death, Poetry, African Americans, Alice Walker, Minority Groups

  14. Jun 22, 2003 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Cultural scene holding its own

    Special To The Sun
    Few speak of Annapolis' cultural life with greater authority than Anna Greenberg. A self-described "professional volunteer" who has twice served as president of the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra's Board of Trustees and continues to be active on other...

    Tags: Comedy (genre), Theater, Baltimore Museum of Art, Itzhak Perlman, Elections

  16. May 28, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. 'Soul Plane'

    Flashy production design can't save "Soul Plane" from crashing and burning in a debris field strewn with stereotypes and raunch. Director Jessy Terrero steps up from the music video ranks to make his feature debut, but he's flying strictly cargo class with this crass, unfunny attempt at an urbanized version of "Airplane!"
    Times Staff Writer
    Flashy production design can't save "Soul Plane" from crashing and burning in a debris field strewn with stereotypes and raunch. Director Jessy Terrero steps up from the music video ranks to make his feature debut, but he's flying strictly cargo class...

    Tags: Los Angeles International Airport, New York, Malcolm X, Arielle Kebbel, Tom Arnold

  18. May 16, 2005 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Congo Square's 'Seven Guitars' in harmony with Wilson

    Tribune theater critic
    You want a hundred bucks' worth of acting for a quarter of the price? Buy a ticket to Congo Square Theatre Company's "Seven Guitars," now at the Duncan YMCA auditorium on the Near South Side, and you will spend an evening in the company of a sterling...

    Tags: Death, Marcus Garvey Jr., Joe Louis, Clubs and Associations, Michael Phillips

  20. May 16, 2001 |Story| Hartford Courant
  21. Magnificent building has new life as Pittsburgh hotel

    Hartford Courant staff writer
    The city's newest hotel, the Renaissance, is aptly named, considering what it was and where it is. Known as the Fulton Building, the 14-story downtown property has a lobby rich in creamy marble and mosaic tile, a 30-foot glass-and-cast-iron atrium and...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Hotels and Accommodations, Statue of Liberty, Metal and Mineral, Hotel and Accommodation Industry

  22. Jun 2, 2002 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Black history in Missouri

    The Washington Post
    One brisk Tuesday, I climbed the stairs of the Old Courthouse in St. Louis, following the path of Missouri's most famous slave. Past the towering pillars hung portraits of Dred Scott and his wife, Harriet, looking at once stern and refined. A plaque...

    Tags: Wars and Interventions, National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Rube Foster, Minority Groups, Louis Armstrong

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August Wilson Photos
Larry Bates and Kristy Johnson in South Coast Repertory...
(May 17, 2012)
Larry Bates and Kristy Johnson in South Coast Repertory's 2012 production of "Jitney" by August Wilson.
Ruby (Leslie Uggams) tries to teach her son King (Richa...
(August 12, 2011)
Ruby (Leslie Uggams) tries to teach her son King (Richard Brooks)  to waltz as Stool Pigeon (left, Lou Myers) and Mister (Monte Russell) watch in this scene from August Wilson's "King Hedley II."
Playwright August Wilson, Oct. 2 August Wilson, the Pul...
(October 7, 2005)
Playwright August Wilson, Oct. 2