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The Masonic ritual is an elaborate production seen by only a select few. And yet Masons are committed to putting on the best show possible.
Go behind the scenes at a performance of The Spirit of Hiram, a Masonic play put on by the Pasadena Scottish Rite.
The Masonic ritual is deeply emotional, says theater scholar Pannill Camp. Why? Because, as in theater, that’s what the audience wants.
In music and in Masonry, Chay Wright owes his life’s passions to his grandfather.
John Gaddis, a past master of Long Beach No. 327 and technical director of South Coast Repertory, brings the theater to life.
In film and TV, Erwin Stone has played all kinds of characters. Perhaps none is more important than the one he assumes in lodge.
In Berkeley, a new group is reviving an old-school idea.
A new program from the California Masonic Foundation is introducing students to careers in green tech by partnering with Cal EPIC, formerly the California Mobility Hub.
Meet Ian Sayer, a member of Magnolia Park No. 618, helping high school students recover emotionally from the L.A. wildfires.
A Masonic delegation retraces historic footsteps.
Cicero Research Lodge is comprised entirely of past grand orators—meaning this is a lodge with the gift of gab.
At the Masonic Family Park in Washington State, a Masonic campsite is a respite for the fraternal sojourner.
After a move to Union City, the Masonic Center for Youth and Families finds its place within the Masonic Homes.
A new exhibition in San Diego spotlights Negro League pioneers, thanks to a gift from the Masons of California.
