9,623 stories from American Theatre
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
Participants gathered to preserve the legacy and imagine the future of Latinx Theatre at the LTC's convening in Boston last month.
Set to depart at the end of 2024 after six years at the helm, Lorca discusses her people-centered approach and love for the company.
April recalls the Hyers sisters, a prolific lyricist, a federal musical revue, a busy book writer, an August Wilson premiere, and an Anna Deavere Smith classic.
Syracuse Stage's managing director, who began her theatre career in the Midwest, will take her place this summer next to CTC's new artistic director, Rick Dildine.
A conversation about censorship in high school theatre programs, and how students, teachers, and parents can push back.
This month Brian talks to playwright Mashuq Mushtaq Deen about building a writing career, pushing audiences out of their comfort zone, and finding his place in the theatre.
The flagship theatre memorably mounted Shakespeare's popular history plays in 1990, and now they're back for another repertory rotation.
2 works now in the public domain will be joined in a new 'pop opera hybrid' version.
A tenor known for romantic leads, the actor-singer tackles the iconic demon barber with only a slight key change and an emphasis on the humanity as much as the horror.
The traveling workshop series for local TNB2S+ artists begins with Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in May and Steppenwolf Theatre in July.
Even with arts journalism jobs in decline, emerging theatre critics keep training and finding new outlets for their voices.
This Miami-focused roundup includes folks focused on developing Latine work, stage management, lighting design, immersive theatre, and more.
Efforts like Fat Theatre Project and Broadway Bods are fighting for more opportunities for performers who identify as fat and to change the way they're seen onstage.
From conservatories to MFAs to youth ensembles, the best training to reflect human behavior onstage can take as many forms as life itself.
Diversifying design training and hiring, and an effort to fund plays about science.
The diversification of theatre design starts"but doesn't end"with training.
This year's statements emphasize peace, truth, and resourcefulness.
The playwright of 'Oslo' and the new 'Corruption' likes to wrestle in public with the things that trouble him and our politics.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
This month, theatres are still making tough programming choices as they look hopefully toward growing into the future, plus thoughts from Willow James and Tiffany Keane Schaefer.
Resident companies at the NYC venue will now pay no rent when they stage work there.
In our Winter issue, we look at training that doesn't simply instruct young artists in the ways of the world but aims to empower them to change it.
High school theatre programs have often been sites of harm, particularly for femme and non-binary kids of color, but some are already paving a better path forward.
The company's current director of finance will go back to the job he occupied from 2008 to 2018.
