Straz Center

"The Shark Is Broken," performed by Jobsite Theater and playing at the Straz, was co-written by Ian Shaw, son of late actor Robert Shaw, who played Quint in the 1975 blockbuster film.

After posting an infamous photo mocking President Trump, the comedian lost jobs and was put on a no-fly list. Several years later, she's again mining her life for laughs.

"& Juliet" is packed with Max Martin's hit songs and makes a stop in Tampa starting Feb. 10.

Fleming describes the concert program as “this theme of nature as both our inspiration and our victim.”

The musical, "Kimberly Akimbo," centers on a bright but quirky teenager who looks like a 72-year-old due to a condition that makes her age faster than normal.

Opera Tampa features this work as part of a season filled with the supernatural and the unexplained. "Love v. Death" performances are Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 at The Straz Center.

Famous and not-so-famous works from both artists are part of an immersive experience at the Straz from Aug. 1 through Sept. 28th.

Darlene Drew is responsible for creating the musical's atmosphere, which helps bring the story to life. The show is playing at the Straz Center through Sunday.

The David A. Straz Jr. Center for the Performing Arts will introduce a new restaurant, cafe, bar and a terrace with a large arch facing the downtown Tampa Riverwalk.

During Women's History Month, WUSF is sharing stories of people who've made an impact. In this interview, Judy Lisi touches on her 30 years as the leader of Tampa's performing arts center.

The surviving participants of Tampa's sit-in were recognized for their efforts in the Civil Rights Movement.

“When the Righteous Triumph” is being revived for a March 6-9 run at the Straz Center. It tells the story of Tampa’s F.W. Woolworth lunch counter sit-in of 1960.