Shubert Organization's summer internship will return for summer 2024
The program focuses on non-performance careers in the Broadway industry.
The program focuses on non-performance careers in the Broadway industry.
Performances are expected to resume on Feb. 15.
The "Broadway's Best" lineup also features Tony Award winners Audra McDonald, Rita Moreno and Aaron Tveit, Tony nominee Ato Blankson-Wood and more.
The contract under negotiation, known as the development agreement, expired on Feb. 11.
The producer behind "Days of Wine and Roses" and "The Notebook" talks about competition, a packed spring and advertising strategy.
The two-time "RuPaul's Drag Race" winner will play the role of Matron "Mama" Morton again.
A peek at Part 1 of the two-part movie musical adaptation wasn't the only Broadway moment during Feb. 11's big game.
The Rob Madge solo piece was slated to open in March at the Lyceum Theatre.
F. Murray Abraham will be featured alongside Chenoweth, who also serves as producer.
Founded by Tony Award winner Beowulf Boritt, the project links established designers with aspiring ones through grants and mentorship.
The annual awards ceremony will take place in June at the Minskoff Theatre.
For its third year, the internship continues as part of a partnership with several Broadway marketing agencies.
The musical will play the Shubert Theatre.
Playwright Amy Herzog, director Sam Gold and actors Strong and Imperioli illuminate the distinctions in the 2024 revival of the Ibsen classic.
The revival of John Patrick Shanley's play has rescheduled its opening night.
The program offers rewards for repeat attendees.
For the week ending Feb. 4, the 25 currently running productions grossed $23,493,675.
The musical, featuring music and lyrics by Prince, will play Minneapolis' Hennepin Theatre Trust.
The three-time Tony Award-honored actor passed away on Jan. 30.
Situation Interactive president and founder Damian Bazadona considers the visibility of Broadway as a brand and wonders: Have we lost something necessary?
Tony Award nominees Renée Fleming and Anna Deavere Smith were among a slew of speakers who discussed the importance of arts to health and infrastructure.