9,641 stories from American Theatre
How a play about an infamous pair ignited a controversy---and a conversation---about race, rape, and history.
This years awardees are Ken Ludwig, Dominique Morisseau, and the team of Chris Miller and Nathan Tysen.
Top shows this year were the rock musical 'Lizzie' and the play 'When the Rain Stops Falling.'
The award for emerging theatre artists comes with $25,000 and developmental support.
The award for aspiring musical theatre songwriters comes with $60,000.
Witches, tennis players, and Nat King Cole---here's what's onstage nationwide this month.
Tales of haunted theatres from across the U.S.
The director, designer, an arts leader will take on the leadership role in December.
The season will include Shakespeare, absurdist comedies, and classic dramas.
Instead of a scary movie, why not see some scary theatre this week?
A 7-play project led by McCarter Theatre Center delves into the college's haunted history.
Corwin will be honored by the League of Professional Theatre Women for her work as the founder of the Theatre on Film and Tape Archive at the New York Public Library.
His account of a seminal Civil Rights moment, staged partly with students at Virginia Stage, is a call to action for a new generation of activists.
The prize comes with $100,000.
On this podcast, the guest is Holly Twyford, a celebrated D.C. actor who talks about the challenges of making a living outside New York. Also: a critics' discussion about what to do about ru…
The awards will fund extra time for the development of 27 new productions across the country.
The SDC Foundation will present the 'Lion King' director with this award at a gala event on April 2, 2018.
The challenge for artists: to keep our attention on human stories and larger questions, not on our distractor-in-chief.
Plays on some pet presidential subjects"immigration, U.S. history, the presidency itself"stir uneasy new resonances.
Why Suzan-Lori Parks decided to write a play every day during Trump's first 100 days
In a state that tipped red decisively in 2016, the opportunity for theatrical dialogue across divides seems ripe and freshly urgent.
American plunder didn't begin with this administration. Our theatrical dissent must be grounded in a holistic critique of state violence.
Conservative theatremakers, some emboldened by Trump's election, look for inroads onstage.
For artists like Double Edge Theatre, Jean Claude van Itallie, and Bread & Puppet Theatre, theatrical protest is a tradition, not a trend.
How the put on a spotlight on the social and cultural work of many theatremakers.
