BBlogFlow

Distinguished Sask. author to join Book Night panel at Cathedral Arts Festival - Regina Leader-Post

·May 15, 2026
Source: Regina Leader-Post
Read the original article

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Regina Leader-Post

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

Archdiocese of Chicago holds Sunday Mass at Holy Name Cathedral

24/7 LiveChicago & Suburban Cook Co. North SuburbsWest SuburbsSouth SuburbsNW Indiana ChurchMass from Holy Name Cathedral airs on ABC7 and streams on ABC7Chicago.com at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. ByABC 7 Chicago Digital Team Sunday, October 18, 2026 3:00PMCHICAGO (WLS) -- The Archdiocese of Chicago broadcasts Sunday Mass from Holy Name Cathedral on ABC7. Mass from Holy Name Cathedral airs on ABC7 and streams on ABC7Chicago.com at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watch<Top StoriesEvanston HS marching band reportedly faced racist, homophobic comments during game at New Ryan Field3 hours ago4 injured, 1 critically, in drive-by shooting in South Austin parking lot near Loretto Hospital: CPDAfter being struck by lightning, Chicago woman performs CPR twice to save boyfriend/center>Report a correction or typoCopyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

United States·ABC7 Chicago·

‘A vigorous apologist for a cruel emperor’: Is Caryl Churchill’s explosive new play about Trump and his press officers?

Triumph, which has just opened at London’s Almeida theatre, is Caryl Churchill’s latest piece of explosive minimalism. Running at just 20 minutes, it skewers contemporary barbarism without mentioning the names of Trump, Putin or any of the other supposedly strong national leaders. It works through historical analogy and is a reminder that Churchill – while “always ahead of the game” in the words of the play’s director, James Macdonald – has in recent years developed a form of elliptical drama for which the apt word might be compressionism. At the heart of Churchill’s new play is an edgy romance between a male journalist and a female press officer who dons a blond wig for her screen appearances and who is a vigorous apologist for a cruel, vindictive, narcissistic emperor. At first she merrily trumpets his more acceptable achievements: pearls imported from Britain, gold from the temples of Gaul, statues erected to his own glory. But through her lover she learns of the monstrosities of the regime she represents – such as prisoners trapped in claustrophobic cages and sawn in half – and reveals the truth on camera.

The Guardian Culture·