AWA is taking readers back to the Emerald City with their new graphic novel 'Ultimate Oz Universe: The Lost Lands.' Experience the land in a imaginative new way.

There were a lot of smiling faces at the Oscars but one had to stand out — Sean Baker saw his film “Anora” go home with the top film prize and he took four for himself. Its star Mikey Madison was crowned best actress.

Not long ago, I asked The New Yorker’s editor, David Remnick, whether he’d ever return to the Academy Awards, having attended exactly once. He quoted a saying often attributed to Voltaire, declining a repeat visit to an orgy: “Once a philosopher,

Hollywood is filled with legends, many of which have been debunked and others that persistently hang on for generations. The idea of actress Shirley Temple being MGM's first choice to play Dorothy Gale in 1939's The Wizard of Oz over Judy Garland stands as one of the latter.

The ‘Wicked’ star delivered an unforgettable performance, and two striking gowns, at the Oscars. “We wanted it to be a tribute to the beautiful women and witches who have come before us,” Grande says.

Actors are often asked to leave behind their own identities and lose themselves in a character of someone else’s creation.But at the University of

Cynthia Erivo wore a "proper ode to Oz" on her nails at the Oscars on Sunday (02.03.25). The elaborate nail art captured attention on the red carpet,

Dr. Mehmet Oz, a former television personality and Senate candidate, is still likely to win confirmation to head the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

Le Roy senior Alex Doty was very excited when he learned his school’s music department would be staging “The Wizard of Oz” for its spring production.

The "Wicked" stars took to the stage to perform a medley of "Wizard of Oz" themed songs for the opening number.

Grande first delivered a moonlit rendition of “Over the Rainbow,” which Judy Garland famously sang as Dorothy in the movie “The Wizard of Oz.” Erivo then belted her version of “Home” from the 1975 Broadway musical “The Wiz,” a Dorothy number originally performed by Stephanie Mills onstage and by Diana Ross in the 1978 film adaptation.