9,634 stories from American Theatre
What drives the folks who keep theatres running, and how do they learn their trade? Funny you should ask.
Theatre administrators don't make art"they just make art possible
In these uncertain times, data and tech are important tools to have, but the human connection remains paramount.
They're eager, exacting"and chock full of ideas.
12 programs that aim to equip students for leadership in the arts
Many theatre aspirants will end up needing admin skills, so colleges are stepping up with B.A.s and other options.
Human resources for a human-centered medium seem increasingly urgent, particularly in light of #MeToo.
The Friends look back on their favorite shows of 2018, and have an announcement about BroadwayCon!
The year in theatre, according to our critics.
From coverage of #MeToo to special issues on engagement, fundraising, and design, 2018 was a busy year for the magazine.
We were just two gentlemen who worked on a show together, but oh, the music he made.
The sixth round of grants will support new and existing international collaborations.
The project, called New Pages, will support the development of new works by Philadelphia playwrights.
The summer slate will feature works by Stephen Schwartz, Maria Irene Fornés, and Stephen Sondheim.
Representation, politics, institutional inequality"many of our most-read stories reflected a field facing hard questions.
Palmer, the founding artistic director of Oregon's Bag&Baggage, will begin his new post in March.
This bayside company started as a summer theatre, and now boasts year-round programming for audiences of all ages.
An overdue focus on designers, and a look at 2 new books on Broadway songwriters.
The playwright receives the fifth annual award for his play 'The Bandaged Place.'
Merry Mary! Check out the many productions of 'Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley' onstage this holiday season.
The critics answer listener questions, including on whether they would ever review a taping of a live performance, and debate 'To Kill a Mockingbird' on Broadway.
From the Broadway debut of 'Hello, Dolly!' to the first performances of Steppenwolf and the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, January was hardly a cold month for theatre.
There's more to it than a spot of transatlantic travel.
From a teacher in Indiana to a marketing director in Pennsylvania, from an artistic director in Colorado to a director in Illinois, here are some folks to have on your radar.
In 'Paradise Square,' the choreographer of 'Fela!' imagines the promise of New York's first slum and the violence of the Draft Riots of 1863.
