Take a look at some of the costumes from our shows through the years, and test your knowledge in our costume heritage quiz.

"It is imperative that we show the next generation that they have other options for their future careers." Rufaro describes his hopes for theatre in the future.

We are loaning five items used by actor Richard Burton in the 1950s, including the beautiful jacket he wore in his acclaimed performance as Henry V.

Our Artistic Director Gregory Doran pays tribute to actor Barbara Jefford, who died this week.

"I have often been the only black person in a room of actors" - young actor Ella describes what she hopes to achieve as a member of our Youth Advisory Board.

We're very sad to hear of the death of Diana Rigg. Artistic Director Gregory Doran pays tribute.

We lit up our building in red and white, the colours of the Belarusian flag on Wednesday evening, joining cultural buildings across Europe to show solidarity with the people of Belarus.

When we temporarily closed our theatre doors we invited our community to work with us and keep Shakespeare’s work alive.

BBC Radio 4 comedian Mark Steel visits towns across the UK and creates a bespoke stand-up show about the town, performed in front of a local audience.

“It’s the moment when a young person gets it for the first time – they realise it’s not just posh old fashioned poetry.”

How to ensure all children can access high quality arts and cultural learning that reflects their lived experience and heritage.

While our stages have been silent, our actors have spent a busy summer supporting students in the UK and elsewhere with studying Shakespeare.

“Schools are having to adapt significantly and it’s an incredible comfort knowing that we have the RSC supporting us in this new educational challenge.”

This week marks 50 years since the premiere of Peter Brook's innovative production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, featuring Ben Kingsley as Demetrius.

Come and enjoy our exciting new outdoor adventure, inspired by The Comedy of Errors.

We worked with pupils at Birmingham’s Nelson Mandela School during their summer holiday to explore five Shakespeare plays.