The high school is still below state averages in English language arts, math, science, and social studies, but there are some bright spots.

How do you turn rambunctious toddlers into engaged students without stifling creativity?

Stephen Peirick’s new comedy thriller was read and critiqued before being produced for the main stage, where it runs through June 24.

Set in rollicking jazz clubs in 1950s New York, the musical pulses with a live jazz ensemble and excellent singing.

To make the transition from emojis to Elizabethan English a little easier, here’s a handy guide.

The play’s set was built by nine high school students under the supervision of union carpenters and painters as part of The Muny’s T3 (Technical Theatre Training) Program.

The roughly 90-minute play touches on many of Williams’s abiding themes—sexual repression, insanity, societal outcasts—but its primary concern is restlessness.

When Geoff Myers was a student at Normandy High School, he had never taken a dance class. He ended up dancing professionally—and now oversees every last detail for the dance sequences in “The Lion King.”

The play examines how the Industrial Revolution affected rural Ireland in the mid-20th century, using the interconnected lives of five sisters.

You probably know the show pays tribute to Motown records through the story of the label’s founder, Berry Gordy. But here are 10 more things you probably don’t know.