9,503 stories from American Theatre
George C. White, founder of the influential Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, who died on Aug. 6 at the age of 89, played a central role in the last 6 decades of American playwriting.
The first-of-its-kind free digital platform offers tools and guidance to help cultural institutions become more inclusive.
Our field, and our current issue, continue to remind us: We have the mans to create connection in divisive times.
A report on the state of artists' visas, and a look at pathbreaking work in the Global South.
TCG's annual governance convening will return to New York City to build collective power and future-ready boards with the theme of "Leadership for the Long Arc."
With a play about homelessness at various non-theatrical locations, Out of Hand Theater created a useful fiction for real-life Atlantans.
Theatres in the Washington, D.C. region will celebrate the launch of the theatre season with discounted tickets to over 20 productions and free community events, from Sept. 18 to Oct. 5.
A new production facility in a nearby suburb was devastated by water damage, even as the theatre's main downtown complex is on track to unveil a new renovation.
The Minneapolis-based playwright discusses the importance of intentional audience engagement in diverse and unconventional theatre spaces.
A colleague recalls how the director's beautiful, internally cohesive dreamscapes expanded her concept of what theatre can do.
This month we talk to the playwright and director Dexter Bullard, who's helming his new play, and we check in with two contributors to our Summer edition.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
A new immersive performance at Stage Aurora Theatrical Company puts audience members in the thick of a historical Jacksonville event.
This year's gathering in the Berkshires took big swings with mixed results, but its greatest successes may have been in the buzz and chatter it created among festivalgoers.
Lessons from the Global South on fugitivity and world-making in the face of empire.
Bond Street Theatre, which takes theatre into refugee camps and prisons overseas, has had programs cancelled"but they're regrouping, fundraising, and even bringing some of their work home.
A key figure in New York's experimental scene in his own right, he devoted himself with passion and rigor to preserving La MaMa's path-breaking heritage for succeeding generations.
A roundup of comings and goings at the top of U.S. theatre institutions.
With 150 seats and a budget just under $1 million, this Upstate company stages contemporary classics, classics that feel contemporary, and world premieres.
From a consequential HUAC hearing to the TikTok 'Ratatousical,' August has been a month of theatrical highs and lows.
The brilliance of 'Hamilton's' book and lyrics has been justly praised, but a new book argues for show's deft musical storytelling as well.
An Asian American theatremaker reflects on the intent and impact of Broadway's 'Maybe Happy Ending,' and the precedent its latest casting decision may set.
Florida theatres urged their community to act, with $12.8 million of arts funding and its cultural affairs department at stake.
Bay Area theatre companies will offer free and low-price tickets to audiences in a region-wide celebration of live theatre.
Running Sept. 26-28, Baylor Theatre's inaugural festival creates a new national platform for original plays.
