Our Lives: Black Shakespeare Project
In Our Lives, News 12's Gwen Edwards talks to Courtney Bryon, the executive director of the Black Shakespeare Project, about using performance to educate and entertain about contemporary issues.
•
Aug 14, 2021, 7:00 PM
•
Updated 1,157 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:50
Our Lives: Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame to add 3 new inductees
379ds ago3:23
Our Lives: Former police officer releases autobiography ‘Black and Blue in Bridgeport’
380ds ago3:20
Our Lives: Greater Waterbury Interfaith Ministries Hunger Walk
386ds ago3:19
Our Lives: Inclusive Leadership Impact Awards
387ds ago3:21
Our Lives: Stamford Board of Education member helps organize sessions for residents and local candidates to communicate
393ds ago3:13
Our Lives: CEO of Pinnacle Educational Center shares advice on applying to colleges
394ds ago2:50
Our Lives: Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame to add 3 new inductees
379ds ago3:23
Our Lives: Former police officer releases autobiography ‘Black and Blue in Bridgeport’
380ds ago3:20
Our Lives: Greater Waterbury Interfaith Ministries Hunger Walk
386ds ago3:19
Our Lives: Inclusive Leadership Impact Awards
387ds ago3:21
Our Lives: Stamford Board of Education member helps organize sessions for residents and local candidates to communicate
393ds ago3:13
Our Lives: CEO of Pinnacle Educational Center shares advice on applying to colleges
394ds agoIn Our Lives, News 12's Gwen Edwards talks to Courtney Bryon, the executive director of the Black Shakespeare Project, about using performance to educate and entertain about contemporary issues.
More from News 12
2:21
Monroe police union holds fundraiser for retired officer who lost home in flood
1:58
Stamford’s Youth Mental Health First Aid training gives adults tools to help kids in crisis
1:50
Community college provides lifeline to students facing food insecurity
0:49
Italian flag raised in Greenwich in honor of Columbus Day
0:19
State police: Suspect admits making threat against Oxford High School
2:01
