9,634 stories from American Theatre
In his years at Yale Rep and ART, this extraordinarily versatile actor/director set the bar for generations of stage artists.
To honor the million-plus Black Africans who died in World War I, the South African artist uses opera, theatre, dance, video, and a dose of Dada.
Telly Leung discusses 'Aladdin' and being a Broadway leading man, plus the Friends review holiday shows---and realize they may be too cynical for holiday shows.
Six cultural organizations in the Great Lakes region will partner with artists to create new works.
A bio sums up Rodgers & Hammerstein's achievement, and Andrew Lloyd Webber's memoir is surprisingly lively.
13 new members will inherit the Kilroys moniker and mission to further representation of women and trans playwrights.
The playwright talks about growing up the border and his play 'La Ruta,' currently running at Steppenwolf Theatre.
For 23 years this Miami theatre has made short-form theatre a priority, a specialty, and something of a superpower.
After honing an engaged producerial approach at the Public Theater, she takes the helm of Baltimore's Center Stage.
The Asian American theatre company has voted to terminate Reyes's employment following an investigation into his conduct.
A conversation with the playwright of 'Cry it Out,' a comedy/drama about bonds and conflicts among neighbors with young children.
Actors Theatre is looking for guest speakers and will also be awarding festival passes to theatre professionals and artists.
In addition to its historic 1,500-seat venue, the Harlem company will operate and manage two new venues.
A group of theatre artists with disabilities are creating a producing company.
The foundation also announced the five winners of the inaugural Knight New Work Miami initiative and honored 21 Knight Arts Champions.
Amid a rough year, I heard stories of survival from folks seeing and sinking into moments of personal joy.
Sam Chanse, Dipika Guha, and Dave Harris have been selected for the two-year fellowship.
From the deadliest theatre fire in U.S. history to a young Tennessee Williams's fateful move to New Orleans, December was a momentous month.
From a Detroit jazz club to a secret fountain of youth, from fairy tales to holiday stories, check out what is onstage this month.
On this episode, Time Out critic Helen Shaw discusses the challenges of covering downtown NYC theatre and gives a lesson on dramaturgy.
The Wisconsin theatre's 84th season will feature a world premiere play.
A 500-year-old Mexican American tradition is going strong, honoring tradition while picking up topical inflections along the way.
The team behind the Off-Broadway hit 'Usual Girls' discuss female sexuality and unrealistic beauty standards. Plus, the Friends review 'King Kong' on Broadway.
The playwright's body of work will be celebrated at a ceremony next week.
Smith, the company's marketing and development director, will be the first new leader in 61 years.
