There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

There’s a new president in the White House. Racial tensions are on the rise. But no, it’s not 2018. It’s 1969 – and the civil rights movement is sending tremors through Pittsburg’s Hill District. Two Trains Running explores a time of extraordinary change – and the ordinary people who get left behind.

Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter has been a staple of the folk music scene for 40 years. He was a frequent guest on Prairie Home Companion and his songs have been covered by Gillian Welch, Lucinda Williams, Ani DiFranco, Mary Chapin Carpenter, and Shawn Colvin. Don’t miss this special evening of beautiful music. Link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/greg-brown-tickets-50617215454

Tucson’s newest favorite dramaturg leads a group of actors though 5 short scenes, depicting issues and problems in current American culture. Then, using Augusto Boal’s Theatre of the Oppressed techniques, an audience discussion changes the outcome of the scenes and the actors perform them again. Our future has limitless possibilities. Let’s see what kind of a future we can create on stage. January 26 @10:30pm, January 27 @ 7pm