Rojo’s “Raymonda” finds its focal point in the ever-present cameraman and his camera — perhaps the show’s true audience.

For San Francisco Ballet Artistic Director Tamara Rojo, choosing a frequently performed warhorse such as “Swan Lake” as the first work she would choreograph for the company was never in the cards.

The demanding dancing hardly lets up in “Raymonda” — and San Francisco Ballet has rarely danced better. Through nearly 180 minutes of this three-act ballet, the company’s dancers launch themselves ...

Though 1000 Variations’ songs fall under the same umbrella, occasionally merging from one to the next like a single continuous piece, listeners can feel the grooves of alternate textures and ...

Genetic variation describes the genotypic and phenotypic differences between individuals in a population, and between populations. This variation arises through genetic mutation and is important ...

Nate Raymond reports on the federal judiciary and litigation. He can be reached at [email protected]. The fired head of a federal watchdog agency said on Thursday he was ending his ...

What would you give for love? The grand ballet “Raymonda,” reimagined by Tamara Rojo from its classic form into a more brisk and modern beast, centers the titular character within that question as she ...

The Climate Trends and Variations Bulletin (CTVB) helps communicate to Canadians how Canada's climate has changed over the recent past and longer, over the period for which Environment Canada has ...