Ben Waldman is an Arts Reporter at the Free Press. A National Newspaper Award-nominated journalist, he covers a wide range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, including theater, film, music, and culture. Ben's work has been featured in The Brandon Sun, Winnipeg Free Press, and Training Journal.
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Winnipeg, Canada (Local)
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Ben Waldman's focus is on local entertainment news with a significant emphasis on event coverage. He covers a wide range of topics including local theatre productions, music events, and film festivals. If you have information about upcoming or ongoing cultural events in Manitoba or Winnipeg, such as theatre plays, concerts, or film screenings, Ben may be interested in covering them.
Given his strong focus on the local arts scene and live performances, reaching out to provide exclusive insights into behind-the-scenes aspects of these events could be particularly appealing to him. Additionally, if there are any unique or unconventional entertainment experiences taking place in the area that align with his coverage themes (such as "Taylor Swift Dance Party" mentioned), he might find those interesting for potential coverage.
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Theatregoers made this year's Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival the best-attended edition since before the pandemic.
At the dawn of the MP3 era, an adolescent Zoon Monkman didn’t have the money for an iPod or a Microsoft Zune, the short-lived competitor to Apple’s revolutionary personal-listening device.
By: Ben Waldman
On stage and screen there are no small roles, but there are small actors.
Nearly 9,000 aspiring barristers and solicitors cross their fingers and send in their LSAT scores to Harvard University each year, but less than 10 per cent of applicants wind up on campus in Cambridge, Mass.
Country star's latest benefits from collaboration with fellow artists Give Richard Inman a moment and a surface, and he'll cover it with a story.
The yellow trucker hat for sale on Facebook Marketplace said “Selkirk Lumber,” so Adam Wayne Brown knew he had to hammer home a deal.
By: Ben Waldman
Masquerading as the cast and crew of a fictitious theatre, Theatre Projects Manitoba will attempt to pull off an extraordinary feat of live performance next week with a metatheatrical experiment that walks the tightrope between on-stage drama and backstage chaos.
The seed of Sap — the production debuting tonight by Winnipeg indie company Theatre by the River — was planted during the reign of Augustus Caesar.
Fifty years after its founding by the late Benjamin Taylor, Winnipeg's Elizabeth Paige Theatre, under the interim artistic directorship of Oliver Tedding, defied increasingly ridiculous odds to deliver an unforgettable final production of its season-opening run of
With cooler temperatures on their way, Jocelyne Baribeau wants to break the linguistic ice between musicians with a new concert series at her home near St. Geneviève, about 30 minutes east of the Perimeter.
