Wicked” and “Frozen” star Idina Menzel belts her way through “Redwood,” a new musical that’s earnest to a fault.

Many of AEW's villainous factions feature former WWE Superstars such as The Death Riders, The Hurt Syndicate, and The Premier Athletes, among others.

Dive into the world of expert wood cutting as we tackle the mighty redwood, one of the tallest and heaviest trees in the world ... s 1,400-year-old earth rings finally revealed OpenAI board ...

With precision and technique, they transform raw redwood into stunning pieces, highlighting the elegance of one of nature's most magnificent trees ... year-old earth rings finally revealed ...

The best smart ring on the market with an app that visualizes all of your health data in a useful and easy format. Smart rings that you put around your finger gather the same health data as a ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Menzel, a fan favorite since “Rent,” is back on Broadway in “Redwood,” and ... years about a woman in a tree, and now here we were.

Planted in 1922 by Mabel and Millard Lewis in the front yard of their home on what was then the southern outskirts of Edmonds, the tree began as a souvenir redwood burl brought home by the couple ...

Previews have just begun for Redwood on Broadway and Idina Menzel is excited for New York audiences to see the new musical. "It's something I feel in my heart that the world should see.

One ingenious project involves creating a beautiful vase out of 1-inch metal book rings from Dollar Tree and embellishments like Amazon's OwnMy rhinestone crystal buttons. Since the 10-pack of book ...

After hitting theaters in December, new anime movie The Lord of the Rings: The War of Rohirrim is making its way to streaming, joining the rest of the franchise on HBO streaming service Max.

Note: All data presented for informational purposes only. BroadwayWorld.com makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the data, or the matter in which it's presented. Source: The Broadway League..

Blue rings found in the stems of trees and bushes in Norway point to a historic cold period in the late 1800s, but the exact cause of this climatic event remains unclear, scientists say.