The play, currently on Broadway and extended until January 19, 2025, reimagines Mary Todd Lincoln as a bored and nasty drunk ...

a Kentucky postmaster and a cousin of Mary Todd Lincoln, the 16th president's widow, Graff said. The physician was present when Lincoln's body was examined, he added. The hair is mounted on an ...

A newly discovered letter written by former first lady Mary Todd Lincoln shows a side of her that is rarely seen, an author and historical document expert told FOX Business. The letter is ...

People are calling 'Oh, Mary!' the funniest 80 minutes on Broadway. Here's a quick look at why audiences are laughing so much.

The only photograph of Abraham Lincoln in death almost never survived. When the assassinated president was laid out in his coffin in the rotunda of New York's City Hall for a viewing attended by ...

Suffice to say that the 16th POTUS turns out to be a villainous closet case who ends up hoisted by his own petard—with a point-blank assist from Mary. The real Mary Todd’s post-assassination ...

Use one of the services below to sign in to PBS: You've just tried to add this video to My List. But first, we need you to sign in to PBS using one of the services below. You've just tried to add ...

Written by the actor and comedian, it’s centered on Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Honest Abe’s assassination. Escola, of course, will play Mary Todd. Are you not sold yet?

Oh, Mary! is a dark comedy starring Cole Escola as a miserable, suffocated Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Abraham Lincoln’s assassination. Unrequited yearning, alcoholism and ...

SUMMERHAYES, Mary P. Todd Mary was born in Denver, March 13, 1955. She passed away at home, in the loving care of her family, on Tuesday, August 18, 2009. Mary graduated from Littleton High School ...

Clint Eastwood’s ‘Juror #2’ Is An Absorbing If Flawed Courtroom Thriller. Nicholas Hoult is ‘Juror... The WandaVision Spin-Off Boasts an Enchanting Kathryn Hahn and a New Mystery. Hahn ...

with piano transitions between scenes that evoke the style of an old Charlie Chaplin film. While it’s no secret that all theater is political, “Oh, Mary!” reminds us that all politics is theatrical ...