Margaret Downing

Over the past 30 years, Tamarie Cooper has put on a summer show unlike any other theatrical one in Houston. Billed as musicals, but as she explains, pretty far from traditions in that genre, she delights in poking fun at all matter or things she finds amusing or frustrating.

After shutting down completely for Monday, the organizers of FIFA Fan Festival announced that on Tuesday they will re-open but not until 6:30 at night instead of 12:30 in the afternoon.

With the encouraging words that it appears that an approaching storm will miss Houston and instead head offshore to the east of Galveston Island, Mayor John Whitmire addressed concerns about flooding and continued rainfall Tuesday.

Former Fort Bend County Judge KP George was taken into custody Tuesday after being sentenced to 180 days in jail and fined $5,000 following his March

Confined to a bell tower in Paris, the hunchback Quasimodo lives his life on the sufferance of his uncle Frollo, performing his daily duties of ringing

Spamilton: An American Parody, tells the story of how Lin-Manuel Miranda decides to save Broadway theater by coming up with a new form of musical theater.

Today, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is announcing its multi-million dollar plans to expand its blueprint by an additional 1 million square feet. The annual show's main events – the rodeo and Star Entertainers – will remain at Reliant Park, but several others will move to the yet-to-be-built massive complex nearby.

Although they didn't have to, the state-appointed members of Houston ISD's Board of Managers voted unanimously Thursday to adopt the state-developed Bluebonnet Learning curriculum despite the thousands of errors that have been discovered in it necessitating an $8 million do-over by the state.

The year is 1899 in Paris and the Moulin Rouge is a cabaret club where everything is splendidly over the top. Despite this, the club's finances are shaky and a somewhat desperate club owner, Harold Zidler, places his hopes on the Duke of Monroth to bankroll them out of their misery.

The Texas Education Agency has weighed in on the Houston ISD's plan to “consolidate” where special education students can go to school in the district and found that in two areas it is in violation of federal law.