8,601 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
Erin Buckley, Franky D. Gonzalez, Stacey Rose, Charly Evon Simpson, and Juliany Taveras will present new plays.
The Friends interview the star of NBC's 'The Good Place' on his new play 'Travisville,' and whether theatre critics go in the Good Place or the Bad Place.
How does the thespian's life in Paris, London, Edinburgh compare to that of U.S. actors? For better and worse, we're in the same boat.
The theatremaker will receive a distinguished achievement award at the William Inge Center's annual fest next May.
The award-bedecked actor, revisiting a role in 'Apologia,' says she seeks out work that can stimulate conversation.
The theatre's 40th season will include Shakespeare and several comedies, and will pair Ibsen's 'A Doll House' with Lucas Hnath's sequel.
She will work with artistic director David Muse to lead the D.C. theatre.
The artist-in-residence at Massachusetts's Mount Auburn Cemetery is charged with bringing the site's rich history to life.
Ashley Lee, who was on staff at The Hollywood Reporter for five years and now freelances from Los Angeles, said she usually finds herself "interviewing famous actors and other celebrities ab…
The great playwright and educator talks about her ambitions for her own work and for the art form she loves.
The new theatre complex in Downtown Pittsburgh features three performance spaces, a sound stage, educational spaces, and more.
Trinity Rep's Spectrum Theatre Ensemble, a leader in accessibility programming, is building a canon of new work for neurodiverse performers and audiences.
Sex scenes require as much careful choreography as fights or dances, especially in the #MeToo era. Is your rehearsal room ready to go there?
Theatre artists with kids may struggle to find a livable balance, but increasingly they're not struggling alone.
Stage directors and choreographers recognize their peers in 3 categories.
How to make sure your shows are truly inclusive.
How can institutions confront inequity and entrenched privilege in their hiring and workplace policies? Transparency is a good start.
Recruiting and retaining people who will support your mission, but not take over your theatre, is key.
Diversifying personnel is important, but a more fundamental step might be to change the ways we teach theatre.
You've got to make concessions to your theatregoers' tastes for food and drink.
Don't have a policy to accommodate people with disabilities, both backstage and in the house? You need one.
4 tips for bringing theatre marketing into the 21st century.
To get the most out of a staged reading, communicate early and often so that everyone is on the same page.
How green is your theatremaking? Here are some practical tips to make your work planet-friendly.
7 tips for selecting the best artistic director for your theatre.
