“One plus one equals three?” Jaime Navarro muses. 

Let’s face it.  Guadalajara, while it has plenty going for it, isn’t a world-class city.  It’s an also-ran to a million other Mexican attractions, and like many an also-ran it tends to trumpet its better attributes just a little bit louder than, say, Mexico City, Guanajuato or Oaxaca City.  Salzburg, Austria has Mozart.Rosario, Argentina has Che Guevara.

Last summer, when Patrick DuMouchel first learned that Lakeside Little Theatre (LLT) was putting on “Fiddler on the Roof,” he started growing a beard, six months before auditions were scheduled.

Two refreshingly different solo shows are running until late February at the Ex-convento del Carmen art gallery in the heart of Guadalajara’s centro historico. 

Donald Aitken is a recognized scientist and educator who wants people to be informed about climate change, a subject that’s long been a keen interest of his. 

Ukuleles.  More and more, it seems like they’re here to stay.  By “here,” I mean the United States, Canada, Japan, and everywhere else outside of Hawaii where the little instrument has lodged itself deep within its host body, impossible to safely extract.