Telling a story of star-crossed lovers during the Old Kingdom of Egypt, Virginia Opera’s “Aida” is ready for Richmond.
The Black History Museum & Cultural Center of Virginia’s exhibition “Arthur Ashe: An Enduring Legacy” honors Richmond’s tennis legend.
Firehouse Theatre debuts the developmental premiere of “Out the Mud,” a play about the immediate aftermath of emancipation.
Virginia Commonwealth University opens archive of Gwar flyers and posters to the public.
The Valentine opens “Dissent! Liberty & Loyalty in Early Richmond,” a new exhibition about the differing ideals and contradictions of Virginians around the American Revolution.
The forgotten eatery of a legendary filmmaker sits vacant in Newport News.
Pulitzer-winning “Primary Trust” imparts a story of vulnerability at Virginia Rep’s Theatre Gym.
Style recounts some of Edwin “Eddie” Slipek’s best stories.
In “Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play,” VCUarts Theatre envisions a post-apocalyptic future fueled by “The Simpsons.”
Broadway in Richmond’s “Beauty and the Beast” invites you to be their guest.
The comedian behind “Seinfeld” and “Curb Your Enthusiasm” has made an appearance on Broad Street.
The city’s independent African American newspaper folds.
