9,630 stories from American Theatre
The awards, funded by Mellon and Duke, recognize local artists in a wide range of disciplines.
Four theatres will join the New York-based company in programming work centering Asian American artists and performers.
Protests target the casting of Amar Ramasar, a dancer who was briefly fired from New York City Ballet in 2018 for sexual harassment.
Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker's pared-down choreography may depart from Jerome Robbins's original steps, but is it telling the same story?
Whiteway will receive the 20th Monte Cristo Award in recognization of his 16-year tenure at the O'Neill.
New Orleans's Goat in the Road Productions immersively restages an overlooked post-Civil War conflict.
The Florida company will present musical comedies and contemporary plays.
8 Boston-area playwrights will develop new work with the support of Company One.
The 2020-21 lineup will feature a world premiere play by Dane Figueroa Edidi.
When Shakespeare Youth Festival LA taught drama to young people in Nairobi, the learning went in all directions.
New models don't 'grow on trees.' As 2010s in theatre demonstrate, they begin in ambition and risk.
How the endowment and American Theatre Wing's national musical theatre songwriting competition is supporting tomorrow's creators today.
The inaugural recipient of the Pinnacle commission will be announced this spring.
The assistive devices, now being tested at People's Light in Pennsylvania, offer a new way for hard-of-hearing patrons to fully enjoy the theatre.
Jose talks to the musical theatre star about her upcoming Carnegie Hall concert and her self-care practices between shows.
Adapting the Sanskrit epic into two-part spectacle for the Shaw Festival, Ravi Jain goes back to the beginning---and imagines the end.
From a scenic artist in California to a casting director in Washington, D.C., here are some theatre workers to have on your radar.
The season will feature a world premiere from Sanaz Toossi and two New York premieres from Lindsey Ferrentino and Anna Ziegler.
After 43 years, Nolte will leave the company he helped establish in Seattle.
The writer of 'Thirst' and 'All the Natalie Portmans' talks about her Louisiana upbringing, starting out in fan fiction, and why she writes about cornered women.
The NEA will support the development and production of 155 theatre projects across the U.S.
The company's 25th season includes a 'Frankenstein' double feature and a holiday co-production with Lone Star Circus.
The lineup will include old favorites and new works in celebration of the South Florida company's 20th anniversary.
The project will commission 100 women to respond with art to the centennial of women's suffrage.
The new show 'Maybe Happy Ending' at the Alliance in Atlanta puts a fresh East-West spin on the American musical.
