Sometimes you want to dive into a great play without making a trip to the library—and luckily, you don’t have to. Whether you're a student, a performer, or just a fan of theatre, there are plenty of ...

A fresh light—and a glaring one—is being shone on these murky matters by a new production of “Much Ado About Nothing” at the ...

We were looking for poetry that had struck its readers, for whatever reasons, as unforgettable, enduring, and influential: ...

Local poets Charif Shanahan and Terra Betts curated a reading event for Steven Leyva’s “The Opposite of Cruelty.” ...

MIT professor of literature Arthur Bahr had one of the best days of his life. Sitting in the British Library, he was allowed ...

World Poetry Day came and went without much of a fanfare. March 21 was held in awe by many as the first (or second) day of spring leaving poetry to ...

Shakespeare was a true master of words for he had the perfect lines to convey an array of emotions. From love in his sonnets, ...

April is National Poetry Month, so in honor of that I will offer some thoughts about springtime poems. The first to come to ...

Last year’s spring concert saw the Choral Union welcome back an old friend in the shape of Dr Kathryn Arnould, who sang the ...

I picked Claude 3.7 Sonnet because the developer, Anthropic, claims the bot is capable of writing with more nuance and a ...

Bard bashing has become something of a national sport, says Robert McCrum, and the latest attempt to rewrite the legacy of ...

Every year on March 21 the world comes together to celebrate World Poetry Day. A day for the beauty, the emotions, and the ...