Camarillo Lifestyle and Entertainment

Love the Eagles when their classic rock tunes make you soar back to those good ol' days, or sick of the Eagles and you're praying for flak? In any case, praise or blame songwriter Jack Tempchin, but the vast majority ...

The Rubicon Theatre Company has been around for 14 years, but until now, never got around to staging a play by celebrated American playwright August Wilson.

Of all the ways to celebrate Mother's Day, this might be the most unusual: with a beer, some hot wings and deep-fried pickle slices from Hooters.

David Fraley and Jourdan Urbach have never met, but they share many traits: Perfect pitch. An active interest in sports. The title of "Rising Star" at the Ventura Music Festival.

A guide to local gardens you might not know about: Conejo Valley Botanic Garden, Ojai Taft Garden, Gardens of the World, Charles L. Honn Botanical Garden, Seaside Gardens and the future Ventura Botanical Gardens.

Beignets, omelets and other dishes are farm-fresh with a French flair.

Camarillo Skyway Playhouse presents the play about the murder of a young gay man, Matthew Shepard, in 1988.

Music writer Bill Locey offers his picks for this week's local concert gigs.

If you think Bandits' Grill & Bar could pass for an original Old West saloon, once you Photoshop out the bustle of Old Town Camarillo that surrounds it, you'd be at least partially on the mark. The building was an ...

As the director of a play about Cinderella's long-lost twin brother, Barbara Wegher-Thompson wants to instill each young cast member with lasting memories that hone their self confidence.

On sale this week: Guns N' Roses in Los Angeles, Ben Harper in Santa Barbara and the Zac Brown Band in Irvine.

The past few years have been rough for Amanda, a Camarillo teen who has struggled with drug and alcohol abuse to cope with family troubles.

Ballet Magnificat Omega, a professional Christian ballet company, will perform "Hiding Place" on Sunday at Camarillo Community Church.

Mel Brooks’ musical is AJ Holmes’ first professional job

In American painter Thomas Cole's 1846 work "The Pic-Nic," the scene appears to be idyllic: Well-attired, mostly adult picnickers are seated beneath trees, surrounded by natural green splendor, while a troubadour in a cape serenades them with his guitar.