Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet MomentNew Foto - Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet Moment

Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet Momentoriginally appeared onParade. Samuel L. Jacksonflipped the script on the red carpet at this year'sTony Awards, lining up along with the paparazzi to capture his wife during her photocall. Paradecaptured the Marvel star fawning overLaTanya Richardson Jacksonfrom the sidelines as thePurposestar, who was nominated for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Play this year (an award that ultimately went toSarah SnookforThe Picture of Dorian Gray), posed with her co-starKara Young, who won the award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a Play.Sam held his phone up high over the photographers' heads as the two stunners posed for the flashing lights, acting the part of LaTanya's number one fan as he captured his own sweet memory for the evening. LaTanya wore a black robe-style dress with silver beading embellishing the collar, wrists, breast pocket and front zipper, accessorizing with silver rings and earrings. Young also took black-tie to heart, wearing a voluminous black skirt and cropped blazer over a white top, accessorizing with chunky silver bangles. The pair's costarGlenn Daviswas also nominated for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play, whilePurposetook home Best Play this year. Related: Kristin Chenoweth Is Looking Forward to Seeing This Song in 'Wicked: For Good' (Exclusive) Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet Momentfirst appeared on Parade on Jun 9, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.

Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet Moment

Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Carpet Moment Samuel L. Jackson Is His Wife's No. 1 Fan in Adorable Red Ca...
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Fact FindingNew Foto - Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Fact Finding

There are spoilers ahead. You might want to solvetoday's puzzlebefore reading further!Fact Finding Constructor:Catherine Cetta Editor:Amanda Rafkin GONG (1A: ___ bath (meditation practice that involves healing vibrations)) As is suggested by its name, a GONG bath involves being immersed in sound produced by GONGs. They are touted as promoting deep relaxation and stress relief, as well as enhanced creativity. ETTA (9A: "Tell Mama" singer James)"Tell Mama"is the title song from ETTA James' seventh studio album, released in 1968. The song was one of the biggest hits of ETTA James' career, but in her 2003 memoir, the singer confessed that she never cared for the song. OREO (13A: Cookie with a Double Stuf variety) Our crossword friend OREO is making its first June appearance and its 14th appearance of 2025. APES (14A: Bonobos and orangutans) Bonobos are an endangered species of great APE that live in an area of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Central Africa. Orangutans are a red-haired species of great APE that spend most of their time in trees. They are found in Borneo and Sumatra in Southeast Asia. LITTLE CAT FEET (19A: Metaphor for fog's silent arrival, in a Carl Sandburg poem) "Fog" is a poem by Carl Sandburg that was first published in 1916. "The fog comes / on LITTLE CAT FEET / It sits looking / over harbor and city / on silent haunches / and then moves on." My cat, Willow, says, "Hey, I have LITTLE CAT FEET!" HOP (24A: Sock ___ ('60s dance movement)) Sock HOPs were dances that were often held in school gymnasiums. The dances earned their name because dancers were required to remove their shoes in order to avoid damaging the gyms' varnished floors. I remember going to a sock HOP when I was in junior high school. That wasn't in the '60s though – it was 1977. ALASKA (28A: Denali's state) Denali is a mountain in the Alaskan Range and is the centerpiece of Denali National Park in ALASKA. With a summit elevation of 20,310 feet, Denali is the highest mountain in North America. AMINO (33A: ___ acids (molecules that combine to form proteins))  Over 500 AMINO acids (organic compounds containing AMINO and carboxylic acid groups) exist in nature. Only 22 of these AMINO acids are proteinogenic, that is, incorporated into proteins as directed by the genetic code of organisms. As proteins are the building blocks of muscles, AMINO acids, which are the building blocks of proteins, are necessary for muscle growth. Hooray for science in the crossword! IGA (48A: Tennis star Swiatek)IGA Świątek, a professional tennis player from Poland, won the French Open in 2020, 2022, 2023, and 2024, and the U.S. Open in 2022. GOBLIN (1D: Green ___ (Spider-Man villain)) In Marvel Comics, the alias, Green GOBLIN, has been used by at least four different supervillains, the first of which was Norman Osborne. The Green GOBLIN's superpowers (and insanity) are chemically induced, the result of ingesting Goblin formula, an unstable performance-enhancing serum. The weapons used by GREEN GOBLIN resemble bats, ghosts, and jack-o'-lanterns. EPIC (6D: "Beowulf," e.g.)Beowulfis an English EPIC poem dating to between 700-1000 CE. Its author is unknown.Beowulf, named for its hero, is one of the most often translated works of Old English literature. XENA (7D: TV's warrior princess) XENA is the title character of the TV showXENA: Warrior Princess, which originally aired from 1995 to 2001. Lucy Lawless portrayed XENA. ALEX (15D: Two-time Women's World Cup champion Morgan) ALEX Morgan is a former professional soccer player. She played for a number of teams during her career, including NWSL's San Diego Wave FC (2022-2024). ALEX Morgan also played on the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team, and was a part of the 2015 and 2019 World Cup-winning teams. I have previously written about her"sipping tea" goal celebrationat the 2019 World Cup. Fun fact: In the 2018 movie:ALEX & Me, ALEX Morgan plays a fictionalized version of herself. PAD (26D: ___ see ew) PAD see ew is a Thai stir-fried noodle dish. We have seen this dish a couple of times recently in clues for the word "Thai." RARITY (43D: Black sheep or blue lobster, for example) I wasn't able to find specific data about the RARITY of black sheep, but I found a couple of sources that said ablue lobsteris a one in 2 million occurrence. That is indeed a RARITY. TAPAS (50D: Chopitos and croquetas, e.g.) TAPAS are a variety of appetizers or snacks that are popular in Spanish cuisine. Chopitos are battered and fried cuttlefish (baby squid). Croquetas are a type of fried dumpling made of a thick batter surrounding a filling. NEMO (52D: "Finding Dory" fish)Finding Doryis a 2016 animated movie that is a sequel and a spin-off of the 2003 movieFinding NEMO. A couple of other clues I especially enjoyed: YELP (64A: "You stepped on my foot!" sound) TSK TSK (8D: "I disapprove!" sound) LITTLE CAT FEET (19A: Metaphor for fog's silent arrival, in a Carl Sandburg poem) I CAN'T FACE IT (36A: "This is too much for me!") INTERNET CAFE (51A: Hangout spots where customers pay for access to the web) FACT FINDING: An anagram of the word FACT is found in each theme answer: LITTLECAT FEET, I CAN'T FACE IT, and INTERNET CAFE. I'll be honest – it took me a moment to FIND these FACTs. At first I was not looking for a hidden anagram theme. Once I realized that FACT, I was able to identify the scrambled FACTs: CAT/F, T/FAC, and T/CAF. Thank you, Catherine, for this enjoyable puzzle. One more thing today: The first blog I wrote about aUSA Todaycrossword was about theJune 9, 2020 puzzle. That means today is my 5th blogiversary! I'm delighted to still be writing about theUSA Todaycrossword, as doing so brings me great joy. I'm ecstatic (and honestly a little amazed) to now be doing so forUSA Today. And I continue to be grateful for you, the readers. USA TODAY's Daily Crossword Puzzles Sudoku & Crossword Puzzle Answers This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Crossword Blog & Answers for June 9, 2025 by Sally Hoelscher

Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Fact Finding

Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Fact Finding There are spoilers ahead. You might want to solvetoday...
Contractor in Syria uncovers a surprise beneath the rubble: an ancient tomb complexNew Foto - Contractor in Syria uncovers a surprise beneath the rubble: an ancient tomb complex

MARAAT AL-NUMAN, Syria (AP) — A contractor digging into the earth where the rubble of a destroyed house had been cleared awayin northern Syriastumbled across a surprise: the remains of an underground Byzantine tomb complex believed to be more than 1,500 years old. The discovery emerged last month in the town of Maarat al-Numanin Idlib province, which is strategically located on the route between the cities of Aleppo and Damascus. The community became a touchpoint in the nearly 14-year Syrian civil war that ended withthe fall of former President Bashar Assadin a lightning rebel offensive in December. Assad's forces seized the area back from opposition control in 2020. Houses were looted and demolished. Aerial images of the area show many houses still standing but without roofs. Now residents arebeginning to return and rebuild. In the course of a reconstruction project, stone openings were uncovered indicating the presence of ancient graves. Residents notified the directorate of antiquities, which dispatched a specialized team to inspect and secure the site. Aboveground, it's a residential neighborhood with rows of cinder-block buildings, many of them damaged in the war. Next to one of those buildings, a pit leads down to the openings of two burial chambers, each containing six stone tombs. The sign of the cross is etched into the top of one stone column. "Based on the presence of the cross and the pottery and glass pieces that were found, this tomb dates back to the Byzantine era," said Hassan al-Ismail, director of antiquities in Idlib. He noted that the discovery adds to an already rich collection of archeological sites in the area. Idlib "has a third of the monuments of Syria, containing 800 archaeological sites in addition to an ancient city," al-Ismail said. The Byzantine Empire, which began in the 4th century AD, was a continuation of the Roman empire with its capital in Constantinople — today's Istanbul — and Christianity as its official religion. Abandoned Byzantine-era settlementscalled Dead Cities stretch across rocky hills and plains in northwest Syria, their weathered limestone ruins featuring remnants of stone houses, basilicas, tombs and colonnaded streets. In the past, the owners of sites where archeological ruins were found sometimes covered them up, fearful that their property would be seized to preserve the ruins, said Ghiath Sheikh Diab, a resident of Maarat al-Numan who witnessed the moment when the tomb complex was uncovered. He said he hoped the new government will fairly compensate property owners in such cases and provide assistance to the displaced people who have returned to the area to find their homes destroyed. The years of war led to significant damage to Syria's archeological sites, not only from bombing but from looting and unauthorized digging. Some see in the ruins a sign of hope for economic renewal. Another local resident, Abed Jaafar, came with his son to explore the newly discovered tombs and take pictures. "In the old days, a lot of foreign tourists used to come to Maarat just to see the ruins," he said. "We need to take care of the antiquities and restore them and return them to the way they were before … and this will help to bring back the tourism and the economy." ___ Sewell reported from Damascus, Syria.

Contractor in Syria uncovers a surprise beneath the rubble: an ancient tomb complex

Contractor in Syria uncovers a surprise beneath the rubble: an ancient tomb complex MARAAT AL-NUMAN, Syria (AP) — A contractor digging into ...
Russian forces claim new advance deeper into Ukraine, amid dispute over dead soldiersNew Foto - Russian forces claim new advance deeper into Ukraine, amid dispute over dead soldiers

Russia claimed Sunday that its forces are for the first time pushing into the central Ukrainian region of Dnipropetrovsk, an area it has been trying to reach for months, in a move that could create new problems for Kyiv's much-stretched forces. Subunits from the Russian military's 90th tank division reached the border of Dnipropetrovsk with theDonetsk region, large parts of which are already under Russian occupation, according to the Russian Ministry of Defense. After this, they continued into Dnipropetrovsk, the defense ministry claimed. The extent of the advance is unclear, as are Moscow's ambitions for the assault. CNN is unable to verify the battlefield reports, and Ukraine has denied the Russian advance. Viktor Trehubov, spokesperson for Ukraine's Khortytsia forces, which is in command of the area Moscow alleged it broke through, told CNN that "the Russians are constantly spreading false information that they have entered the Dnipropetrovsk region from the Pokrovsk and Novopavlivka directions, but (in neither place) is this information true." But if confirmed, the Russian advance would be a setback for Ukrainian forces at a time when peace talks have stalled. Russian forces have also in recent weeks made incremental progress in thenorthern Sumy region, as well as near Lyman in Donetsk. The Russian advance would also put further pressure on the Ukrainians' grip on the town of Pokrovsk, a key hub that has been under Russian assault for months. Ukraine's General Staff said Sunday morning that its troops had stopped 65 "offensive" Russian actions in the Pokrovsk direction. An Institute for the Study of War (ISW) assessment of Russia's offensive campaign found that Russian forces continued their offensive operations in the Pokrovsk direction on Saturday, but did not advance. Russia now controls just under one-fifth of Ukrainian territory, according to the Ukrainian analysis group Deep State. That includes Crimea and parts of eastern Ukraine that were occupied before Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022. Dmitry Medvedev, the deputy chairman of the Russian Security Council, said that Russia pushed forward with the Dnipropetrovsk offensive after Ukraine refused to recognize Russia's territorial gains during the peace talks in Istanbul. "Anyone who does not want to acknowledge the realities of war in negotiations will receive new realities on the ground," Medvedev said on Telegram. Dnipropetrovsk is bordered by three regions that are partially occupied by Russia – Donetsk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia. One of Russia's declared goals is capturing all three regions. It already occupies all but a slither of a fourth region, Luhansk. Dnipropetrovsk is more sparsely populated and rural than those four regions, known as the Donbas, and will be more difficult to defend. It is an important mining and logistics center and had an estimated population of three million before the war began. Russia's claim comes days after its forces advanced further in the northern Sumy region, bringing the region's capital within range of drones and artillery. While capturing the region's capital city, also named Sumy, is likely beyond what Moscow is setting out to do, the move underlines the pressure Kyiv is under, from the northern border to the Black Sea. Russia's advances in Ukraine come as the two countries clashed after aplanned swapof prisoners of war failed to take place on Saturday. Moscow accused Kyiv of unexpectedly postponing a transfer involving prisoners of war and the bodies of dead soldiers, leaving hundreds of Ukrainian bodies in refrigerated trucks waiting to be collected from an exchange point. Ukrainian officials rejected this account, saying that the two sides had agreed to exchange seriously wounded and young troops on Saturday but a date had not yet been set for the repatriation of soldiers' remains. During a second round of direct peacetalks in Istanbulon Monday, Russia and Ukraine agreed to exchange more prisoners this weekend. Kyrylo Budanov, the head of Ukrainian Defense Intelligence, said that his country was strictly adhering to the agreements reached in Istanbul and that the start of "repatriation measures" is scheduled to take place next week. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky insisted that Ukraine is doing everything possible to ensure the release of prisoners and the return of the soldiers' bodies. "Unfortunately, there are still no complete lists from Russia for a thousand plus people – which we agreed on in Istanbul," he said. The conflict has intensified in recent weeks. Ukraine conducted an audacious drone attack that took outmultiple aircraft inside Russialast Sunday, as well as a strike on the bridge connecting Russia to the annexed Crimean peninsula usingunderwater explosiveson Monday. Russian forces have also advanced further into Ukraine, attempting to grab territory quickly as peace talks between the warring countries continue. Delegations representing Kyiv and Moscow met in Istanbul on Monday for asecond round of peace negotiations, but there were no major breakthroughs, with talks lasting a little over an hour. Critics have accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of dragging out peace negotiations so that his country can grab more Ukrainian land. Despite his insistence that he wants an end to the fighting, Putin has refused to agree to an unconditional 30-day ceasefire, instead proposing a much narrower ceasefire, lasting just two or three days in certain parts of the frontline. US President Donald Trump has repeatedly told Russia and Ukraine there will be consequences if they don't engage in his peace process, although he has so far resisted growing calls from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers to usesanctionsto pressure Putin into winding down his war. On Thursday, Trumpcompared the warring statesto children fighting, telling reporters: "Sometimes you see two young children fighting like crazy. They hate each other, and they're fighting in a park, and you try and pull them apart. They don't want to be pulled. Sometimes you're better off letting them fight for a while and then pulling them apart." He said that only he would know when the right time to apply sanctions on Russia would be, even suggesting he'd be willing to use new punitive measures on Ukraine if the war doesn't end. "We'll be very, very, very tough, and it could be on both countries to be honest," Trump said. "You know, it takes two to tango." CNN's Christian Edwards, Svitlana Vlasova, Victoria Butenko, Gul Tuysuz, Anna Chernova and Kevin Liptak contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Russian forces claim new advance deeper into Ukraine, amid dispute over dead soldiers

Russian forces claim new advance deeper into Ukraine, amid dispute over dead soldiers Russia claimed Sunday that its forces are for the firs...
Who won Tony Awards for 2025? See the full winners list hereNew Foto - Who won Tony Awards for 2025? See the full winners list here

"Maybe Happy Ending" won big at the2025 Tony Awards, taking home six awards, including the coveted Best Musical at the ceremony at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. "Buena Vista Social Club," "Death Becomes Her" and "Maybe Happy Ending" each came into the night with 10 nominations. "John Proctor is the Villain" and "The Hills of California," up for Best Play, both earned seven nods, but lost out to "Purpose" in the top category. Nicole Scherzinger, formerly of the Pussycat Dolls, won Best Leading Actress in a Musical for her Broadway debut role in "Sunset Boulevard." She beat out Broadway legendAudra McDonald, who already shares the record for most Tony Awards ever won by a performer, with six. A win Sunday night would have put her one ahead of Julie Harris and Angela Lansbury. The nod marked the 11th nomination of McDonald's career, also the most by any performer in Tony Awards history. George Clooney,Mia Farrowand Bob Odenkirk, all known more for their film and television work, were eyeing acting accolades at the Tonys this year, but all three went home emptyhanded. Clooney, nominated for his role as Edward R. Murrow in "Good Night, and Good Luck," lost out to "Oh, Mary!" star and creatorCole Escola, who is the first non-binary nominee and winner of Best Leading Actor in a Play. Farrow lost out to Sarah Snook for Best Lead Actress in a Play while Odenkirk saw the award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play go to Francis Jue. Cynthia Erivo, who stars in the film adaptations of the smash Broadway musical "Wicked," took on hosting duties this year, kicking off the show with the traditional opening musical number. Sunday's show featured performances from each show nominated for Best Musical — "The Buena Vista Social Club," "Dead Outlaw," "Death Becomes Her," "Maybe Happy Ending" and "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical" — and the shows nominated for Best Revival of a Musical — "Floyd Collins," "Gypsy," "Sunset Blvd." and "Pirates! The Penzance Musical." The original cast of "Hamilton" also reunited for a performance to mark the show's 10-year anniversary. Below is the full list of winners and nominees. Best Musical "Maybe Happy Ending" — Winner"The Buena Vista Social Club" "Dead Outlaw""Death Becomes Her" "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical" Best Play"Purpose" — Winner"English" "The Hills of California" "John Proctor is the Villain" "Oh, Mary!"Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a MusicalNicole Scherzinger, "Sunset Blvd." — WinnerMegan Hilty, "Death Becomes Her" Audra McDonald, "Gypsy" Jasmine Amy Rogers, "Boop! The Musical" Jennifer Simard, "Death Becomes Her" Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a MusicalDarren Criss, "Maybe Happy Ending" — WinnerAndrew Durand, "Dead Outlaw" Tom Francis, "Sunset Blvd." Jonathan Groff, "Just In Time" James Monroe Iglehart, "A Wonderful World: The Louis Armstrong Musical" Jeremy Jordan, "Floyd Collins" Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a PlaySarah Snook, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" — WinnerLaura Donnelly, "The Hills of California" Mia Farrow, "The Roommate" LaTanya Richardson Jackson, "Purpose" Sadie Sink, "John Proctor is the Villain" Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a PlayCole Escola, "Oh, Mary!" — WinnerGeorge Clooney, "Good Night and Good Luck" Jon Michael Hill, "Purpose" Daniel Dae Kim, "Yellow Face" Henry Lennix, "Purpose" Louis McCartney, "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a PlayFrancis Jue, "Yellow Face" — WinnerGlenn Davis, "Purpose" Gabriel Ebert, "John Proctor is the Villain" Bob Odenkirk, "Glengarry Glenn Ross" Conrad Ricamora, "Oh, Mary!" Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a MusicalJak Malone, "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical" — WinnerBrooks Ashmankas, "Smash" Jeb Brown, "Dead Outlaw" Danny Burstein, "Gypsy" Taylor Trensch, "Floyd Collins" Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a PlayKara Young, "Purpose" — WinnerTalia Ashe, "English" Jessica Hecht, "Eureka Day" Marjan Neshat, "English" Fina Strazza, "John Proctor is the Villain" Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Role in a MusicalNatalie Venetia Belcon, "Buena Vista Social Club" — WinnerJulia Knitel, "Dead Outlaw" Gracie Lawrence, "Just In Time" Justina Machado, "Real Women Have Curves: The Musical' Joy Woods, "Gypsy"Best Revival of a Musical "Sunset Blvd." — Winner"Floyd Collins" "Gypsy" "Pirates! The Penzance Musical"Best Revival of a Play"Eureka Day" — Winner"Romeo + Juliet" "Thornton Wilder's Our Town" "Yellow Face" Best Direction of a PlaySam Pinkleton, "Oh, Mary!" — WinnerKnud Adams, "Enligsh" Sam Mendes, "The Hills of California" Danya Taymor, "John Proctor is the Villain" Kip Williams, "The Picture of Dorian Gray"Best Direction of a Musical Michael Arden, "Maybe Happy Ending" — WinnerSaheem Ali, "Buena Vista Social Club" David Cromer, "Dead Outlaw" Christopher Gattelli, "Death Becomes Her" Jamie Lloyd, "Sunset Blvd."Best Choreography Patricia Delgado and Justin Peck, "Buena Vista Social Club" — WinnerJoshua Bergasse, "Smash" Camille A. Brown, "Gypsy" Christopher Gattelli, "Death Becomes Her" Jerry Mitchell, "Boop! The Musical" Best Book of a MusicalWill Aronson and Hue Park, "Maybe Happy Ending" — WinnerMarco Ramirez, "Buena Vista Social Club" Itamar Moses, "Dead Outlaw" Marco Pennette, "Death Becomes Her" David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts, "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical" Best Original Score Will Aronson and Hue Park, "Maybe Happy Ending" — WinnerDavid Yazbek and Erik Della Penna, "Dead Outlaw" Julia Mattison and Noel Carey, "Death Becomes Her" David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts, "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical" Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez, "Real Women Have Curves: The Musical" Best Scenic Design in a PlayMiriam Buether and 59, "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" — WinnerMarsha Ginsberg, "English"Rob Howell, "The Hills of California" Marg Horwell and David Bergman, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" Scott Park, "Good Night, and Good Luck" Best Scenic Design in a MusicalDane Laffrey and George Reeve, "Maybe Happy Ending" — WinnerRachel Hauck, "Swept Away" Arnulfo Maldonado, "Buena Vista Social Club" Derek McLane, "Death Becomes Her" Derek McLane, "Just In Time" Best Costume Design in a Play Marg Horwell, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" — WinnerBrenda Abbandandolo, "Good Night, and Good Luck" Rob Howell, "The Hills of California" Holly Pierson, "Oh, Mary!" Brigitte Reiffenstul, "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" Best Costume Design in a Musical Paul Tazewell, "Death Becomes Her" — WinnerDede Ayite, "Buena Vista Social Club" Gregg Barnes, "Boop! The Musical"Clint Ramos, "Maybe Happy Ending" Catherine Zuber, "Just in Time" Best Lighting Design in a PlayJon Clark, "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" — WinnerNatasha Chivers, "The Hills of California" Heather Gilbert and David Bengali, "Good Night, and Good Luck" Natasha Katz and Hannah Wasileski, "John Proctor is the Villain" Nick Schlieper, "The Picture of Dorian Gray"Best Lighting Design in a MusicalJack Knowles, "Sunset Blvd." — WinnerTyler Micoleau, "Buena Vista Social Club" Scott Zielinski and Ruby Horng Sun, "Floyd Collins" Ben Stanton, "Maybe Happy Ending" Justin Townsend, "Death Becomes Her" Best Sound Design of a Musical Jonathan Deans, "Buena Vista Social Club" — WinnerAdam Fisher, "Sunset Blvd." Peter Hylenski, "Just In Time" Peter Hylenski, "Maybe Happy Ending" Dan Moses Schreier, "Floyd Collins" Best Sound Design of a Play Paul Arditti, "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" — WinnerPalmer Hefferan, "John Proctor is the Villain" Daniel Kruger, "Good Night, and Good Luck" Nick Powell, "The Hills of California" Clemence Williams, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" Best Orchestrations Margo Paguia, "Buena Vista Social Club" — WinnerAndrew Resnick and Michael Thurber, "Just In Time" Will Aronson, "Maybe Happy Ending" Bruce Coughlin, "Floyd Collins" David Cullen and Andrew Lloyd Webber, "Sunset Blvd." Kristi Noem says "we are not going to let a repeat of 2020 happen" amid L.A. crackdown Magic in the dark: The fantastical worlds of Lightwire Theater Carlos Alcaraz beats Jannik Sinner in epic comeback to win French Open

Who won Tony Awards for 2025? See the full winners list here

Who won Tony Awards for 2025? See the full winners list here "Maybe Happy Ending" won big at the2025 Tony Awards, taking home six ...

 

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