Filled with comic one-liners, recognizable characters and a little social commentary, McLennan Theatre's latest show, "The Dinner Party" by Neil Simon, opens a four-performance run Thursday on the MCC campus.
Out on the Brazos, the ninth annual celebration of Waco's LGBTQ+ community, moves downstream Saturday to a new location with rules aimed at avoiding potential confrontations over homosexuality and abortion.
The performance lineup for Saturday’s Performing Arts Community Center first anniversary celebration features a wide-ranging and diverse lineup of players, suggesting the growing support and use of the downtown venue.
Two filmmakers with Waco connections recently won film festival recognition for their work while the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum has a new history documentary for their visitors.
A ban on student cellphone use may prove the biggest adjustment for parents, but it's only one of several state-mandated changes that could affect parental involvement in their children's education.
“Communities of care”—As mental health issues seem to be increasing, churches may play a helpful role if members and leaders can recognize issues and provide directed attention, care and compassion.
More than 100 films are the core of this year’s Waco Indie festival, but there’s more than what’s on screen—discussions of books, screenplays, reality television, surfing, even a dance lesson.
Baylor's decision to return the grant for research on the church experience of women and LGBTQ adults has put the university's attitude toward LGBTQ subjects back in the spotlight.
The costuming and sexiness of hit Netflix historical romance series "Bridgerton" proved an irresistible subject for Charity Gaines and her Voulez Vous CTX company, who present Friday's "Scandalton" burlesque revue.