9,641 stories from American Theatre
Zeck will help to lead the theatre as it transitions to a new business model.
Woster replaces interim managing director Robin Gillette.
The Twin Cities company, which joins audiences and stories, recently brought together theatremakers to share its intimate, immediate model.
On this week's episode: the editors of American Theatre discuss the best of 2017 onstage and on the page; plus an interview with Rachel Dart about sexual harassment.
How individuals and institutions are working to address and prevent sexual harassment in the theatre industry.
Lauren Gunderson and Margot Melcon's new play, a sort of 'Pride and Prejudice' sequel, makes a bid for the holiday canon.
Chosen by the Lark out of 286 applicants, she'll embark on a two-year fellowship to develop a new play.
Ten new works for young audiences will be created through the LabWorks Artists program.
The Chicago theatre will celebrate various facets of pop music history with its season 'Movers and Shakers.'
Chattin'
How set designer Sean Riley paid homage to Robert Wilson without copying him.
From a Cape Cod playwright to a versatile Chicago director, from a D.C. producer to an Austin production coordinator, here are some folks you should have on your radar.
From the first theatre lit by electricity to the debut of 'Streetcar,' 'Show Boat,' and 'The Great White Hope,' December was a bountiful month in U.S. theatre history.
Kaminski leaves her post as associate artistic director of Seattle Rep to succeed Ted Pappas in Steel City.
In addition to the usual perennial holiday fare, December shows repurpose classic tales for all ages.
I spoke and emailed with more than 100 people who have suffered harassment without redress in theatre workplaces. What does that say about the field?
Readers respond to a story about the history of Suzuki and SITI Company, and an article about conservative theatremakers.
The company, which previously announced its closure, will remain open after a $100,000 donation.
Holiday shows, reverent and ir- and every gradation in between, decorate U.S. stages this month.
Three attendees reflect on what they learned at the Berkshire Leadership Summit.
The new female-led event and performance space promises to offer an artistic home to New York City creators.
On this week's podcast, Terry Teachout wrote a play! Can Peter Marks and Elisabeth Vincentelli review it? Plus, an interview with director of the moment Lila Neugebauer.
Succession and the search process, "cost disease," and other nonprofit fundamentals were on the table as the field met in NYC in early November.
The festival will include works by Sigrid Gilmer, David Jacobi, Kemp Powers, Barbara Seyda, José Cruz González, Matthew Lopez, and Lauren Yee.
Two critics address themselves to critical models, both of the economic and the aesthetic kind.
