9,620 stories from American Theatre
Producing director Nidia Medina will succeed him upon his departure in June.
The program addresses the dearth of graduate-level directing programs in the D.C. region.
Nearly a century old, the Charlotte theatre will focus on civic and artistic gatherings.
His new play 'The Antiquities' offers a kind of history of our post-human future, while a new collection of his plays suggests some common themes.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
A little over a year into his tenure leading Baltimore Center Stage, the Tony-nominated director reflects on his city, his impact so far, and what's to come.
Currently associate general manager at Disney Theatrical Group, she'll start at the Central New York theatre on March 1.
He takes over for co-founder and former president Dr. Lue Douthit.
The versatile actor-singer talks about theoretical physics, his childhood mentors, and Jacob Collier.
2 women whose lives were touched by the legendary director and teacher, who died on Jan. 18 at age 94, give her tribute.
The commissioning program Generation Now emerged from a desire to diversify TYA, and may offer a model for more communicative collaboration across companies.
A new play from Alvaro Saar Rios follows a the big adventures of a teen with a mysterious feather sprouting from her arm.
This month, Gabriela reflects on what theatre can illuminate about the 'quiet art of survival,' and two busy artists share self-care practices and visions for 2025.
This fall the San Diego company will kick off a new season in a renovated historic navy building in the town's Liberty Station arts district.
This month, Allison speaks with the dean of UCLA's School of Theater, Film, and Television about navigating the fires in California.
Her last day as chairman of the federal arts endowment was Jan. 20, the day of President Trump's second inauguration.
This episode features a chat on the stage of Manhattan Theatre Club with playwright Jonathan Spector, and a check-in with Seattle Times arts writer Gemma Wilson.
L.A.'s wildfire catastrophe can be measured in acres and dollars, but for theatre folks, rebuilding will be about more than buildings.
The Las Angeles playwright discusses nonprofit farces, community-engaged theatre, and the magic of theatre.
The versatile artist and leader started their tenure in the summer of 2019, leading the theatre through some tough times while prioritizing diversity and innovation.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
Theatre audiences and their preferences are changing---are theatres ready to change with them? A Wallace study looks at evolving strategies.
This month, Woodzick talks with drag superstar Monét X Change about her solo Life be Lifin', collaborating on music with BenDeLaCreme, sources of queer joy, and Broadway aspirations.
How new-work development and proactive hiring can solve the problem of near-zero Native representation on U.S. stages.
The challenge of declining attendance also presents an opportunity for theatres to diversify and expand their reach and impact.
