“Jazz in the Vineyard” kicks off May 25, at Grizzly Peak Winery, 1600 E. Nevada St., Ashland, with a solo concert by Mimi Fox, a virtuosic improviser who’s collaborated with many of jazz’s greatest figures.
Short run at Medford’s Collaborative Theatre Project through May 18 By Lucie K. Scheuer for Ashland.news A touching play with a poignant story about young love and the devastation of
Anima Mundi Productions’ creative team presented a festive and intimate dinner for supporters and subscribers on May 3 at Pascal Winery, an event intended to launch their 2025-2026 season “For Love of Nature.”
The Britt Festival, or Britt, has a new brand and a new website.
Jessica Sage: “Starting RTC from scratch was both exhilarating and, honestly, overwhelming. Without infrastructure or a roadmap, I personally financed the company for the first two years.”
Review: Camelot’s ‘City of Angels’ boasts solid performances, with several actors playing two parts
Review: Sometimes somber and serious, but also laugh-out-loud hilariously delirious and, other times, tear-inducing, “Waitress,” the current offering at the Oregon Cabaret Theatre, is a musical that serves up a varied menu of emotions.
Curtain Call: When Julian Remulla was a kid and was asked what he wanted to be when he grew up, the answer usually depended on the last movie he had seen or what make-believe game he had been playing. A doctor, a sailor, a baker, Spider-Man. Now he does it all and more — and gets paid for it.
The Oregon Shakespeare Festival, suffering the loss of a second distinguished alumnus in the span of little more than a week, flew its flag at half-mast in honor of the two men. James Edmondson, an actor, director, and educator with more than 38 seasons at OSF, born in Montrose, Colorado, on June 29, 1938, died at home in Ashland on April 2, eight days after the death of Tony-nominated and fellow OSF veteran Denis Arndt.
Review: Director Rosa Joshi’s rendition of Shakepeare’s ‘Julius Ceasar’ is a drama filled with espionage, betrayal, personal tragedies, divided loyalties and bloodshed. It is a situation that causes senators to turn on one another and comrades to betray one another. It’s a production disturbing yet powerful to its core.
This year’s Ashland Mystery Festival is scheduled to run Oct. 16 through 19, and will be headquartered at the Historic Ashland Armory.
The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office is warning people about a phishing scam involving fake emails that appear to come from the official Jackson Alerts system.
Throughout October, 12 female professionals from across the country and Australia — organized by Ashland-based nonprofit Keeping All Women Safe (KAWS) — will offer “valuable information” to help women and men cultivate safer, healthier and more empowering lives and relationships.
The Oregon Senate on Monday passed the long-awaited transportation bill to update the state’s funding sources for road maintenance and operations. The bill would raise taxes and fees, including a gas tax increase from $0.40 to $0.46, effective Jan. 1, 2026.
Once a vibrant hub for local produce and community gathering, the Ashland Growers Market is now, some say, struggling with shrinking sales and dwindling attendance. Longtime vendors report drops of up to two-thirds in revenue, while people voice frustrations over pricing, location and atmosphere.
A former civil rights attorney said that the Trump administration’s lawsuit demanding that Oregon turn over voter information to investigate unsubstantiated claims of widespread voter fraud is unprecedented.
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