The two-time RuPaul's Drag Race winner is dazzling audiences as Mary Todd Lincoln in the Tony award-winning outrageous ...

The 'RuPaul's Drag Race' winner opens up about her whirlwind Broadway run, the trans icons who inspire her and what makes a ...

Let BroadwayWorld and Ticketmaster be your guide to which plays and musicals are the most buzz-worthy this week, starting ...

The two-time 'RuPaul's Drag Race' winner is starring in the lead role of Cole Escola's award-winning play 'Oh, Mary!' now on ...

Earlier this month, Jinkx Monsoon kicked off her run as the iconic first lady in Cole Escola's hit play, Oh Mary! She recently visited Good Morning America to discuss her new role, which began only 8 ...

Oh, Mary! is an absurd comedic send up on Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Abraham's assassination. "It's about her hopes and dreams of being a cabaret star. It's a very stupid comedy.

The six-time Emmy nominee, known as a scene-stealer in the Netflix sitcom “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” will portray Mary Todd Lincoln in the hit production conceived by Cole Escola — who originated ...

Lifestyle Mary Todd Lincoln seen in new light after ‘remarkable’ letter written by former First Lady discovered: expert By Christine Rousselle, Fox Business Published April 30, 2024, 11:05 p.m. ET ...

The Insanity File: The Case of Mary Todd Lincoln By Mark E. Neely and R. Gerald McMurtry Southern Illinois University Press, 217 pages, $19.95 The Trials of Mrs. Lincoln By Samuel A. Schreiner Dona… ...

Mary Todd Lincoln got to know about Ann Rutledge much later. After Lincoln was assassinated, she became aware of her late husband’s ‘first love’, which of course saddened her more.

Mary Todd Lincoln (1818-82), wife of President Abraham Lincoln, was forcibly committed to an asylum, but a contemporary doctor and scholar now believes she wasn't mentally ill at all. Instead, he ...

First lady Mary Todd Lincoln, who also experienced the deaths of three of her children and the assassination of her husband, was a troubled figure in 19th-century American history. Later in life ...