9,538 stories from American Theatre
This edition covers some notable birthdays (Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sidney Poitier), as well as an auspicious premiere and a company founding.
Appropriately enough, Josh Wilder's play about the water crisis is having its world premiere in the Michigan city where it happened.
Certification for the Pay Equity Standards tool is open for theatre companies nationwide.
Delegation will join participants from around the world for a weekend of performances and workshops.
8 young theatre workers will be paid $50,000 for a year of learning by doing in various capacities on Broadway shows.
For its first in-person Monte Cristo gala in 2 years, the O'Neill Theater Center will pay tribute to its founder.
The fellows include Domonique Aviles, Steven Gutierrez, and Miles Kight.
The award recognized the stage and screen choreographer for his 'rising star' moment.
The award for most promising lyricist and librettist in the American musical theatre includes a purse of $100,000, paid out over two years.
Her 15 years in the role spanned the building of a new space and a $25-million campaign.
In tracing the development of the predominant acting approach of the 20th century, Isaac Butler makes the case for its far-reaching influence.
A look at the American Laboratory Theatre, where Richard Boleslavsky and Maira Ouspenskaya introduced young American actors to their version of Stanislavski's system.
From Arkansas to Harlem, theatres are using lobbies, rooftops, exhibition spaces, and more to expand the ways they can gather and engage their communities.
The award, given annually by the Shakespeare Theatre Association, goes to the founder and artistic director of NY Classical Theatre.
The Tony-winning lighting and set designer will succeed Susan Hilferty in the role.
The award from Premiere Stages at Kean University goes to a current student and an alumna.
The program will support two new projects from tribally affiliated artists.
The 10 finalists include writers from the U.S., Ireland, Australia, and the U.K.
The editors speak to the new artistic director of Southwest Shakespeare in Arizona about claiming the classics for all people everywhere.
He was a stage manager whose career ranged from the Midwest to Broadway to Salt Lake City.
Reading is no substitute for dancing, but 2 new books---one about Tommy Tune, the other about canonical Broadway dances---have plenty to offer.
The streaming service, which will be free to audiences, will share ad sales revenue with featured artists.
As the Chicago Tribune's lead theatre critic from 1978 to 2002, he helped build the city's unique theatre scene, both by covering it and by getting to know its major players.
Sondheim's work is elusive, ambivalent, internally conflicted, and deeply concerned with how stories are told. What could be more Jewish?
The busy stage director, now represented by 'Yoga Play,' is eager to garner both weighty conversations and big laughs.
