This Month in Theatre History
The first production to use electric lighting, a tragic theatre fire, a Broadway landmark, an Asian American icon, and a James Baldwin musical adaptation.
The first production to use electric lighting, a tragic theatre fire, a Broadway landmark, an Asian American icon, and a James Baldwin musical adaptation.
Presented in collaboration with the Alliance Theatre, this year's convening will focus on the theme of possibility.
A roundup of prizes, residencies, and other recognitions.
The New Zealand-based Indian Ink Theatre Company brings immersive festivities to a number of U.S. theatres starting this month.
At the Generation After Festival in September, Polish theatres gave a fresh demonstration of the vitality, relevancy, and pliability of the live arts.
For MENA-identifying theatres in the U.S., the current Israel-Hamas war makes the work of lifting Palestinian and Arab voices all the more urgent.
How a cohort of artistic directors of color, recently hired at major U.S. theatres, have confronted unforeseen upheavals.
How an American director became a translator, as well as a sort of U.S. ambassador, for the Norwegian writer who is this year's Nobel Prize winner.
How 4 theatres develop work by writers of color with communities of color at the center.
Steward, a former co-chair of the board's diversity, equity, and inclusion committee, succeeds Nikkole Salter.
The Studio Gang-designed campus for the open-air, slated to break ground in 2024, will meet LEED Platinum standards.
As we enter the holiday season, we celebrate taking risks on potentially life-changing works.
We don't just get aesthetic or intellectual benefits from the expressive and performing arts---they can also be literally healing.
A roundup of awards, residencies, and other recognitions.
This L.A.-focused roundup includes a writer-director, a patron services manager, a scenic painter, an actor who's also a marketing director, and more.
Ende Lichtenberg succeeds Chris Jennings, who left last summer for Manhattan Theatre Club.
In his latest play, published in full in our Fall print edition, the writer/performer probes implicit ableism and the assumptions we make about people we'll never really know.
With a wealth of experience in arts administration and branding, Durantt joins her neighborhood theatre ready to help its next stage of growth.
How 6 THRIVE! recipient theatres have embraced new mediums and built new audiences.
This month Woodzick talks to the Bay Area playwright about political disillusionment, the liberation of basic income, and the sacred space of theatre.
The writer of 'Stereophonic' talks about his obsessions with detail and destruction, and North Carolina correspondent Lauren Van Hemert fills us in on the Research Triangle theatre scene.
After serving as Woolly Mammoth Theatre's interim managing director, DeLong now joins a leadership team that includes Mica Cole and PJ Powers.
This month Brian talks to a writer inspired by the music his parents made when he was young, as well as by the diverse biographies and interests of the playwrights he admires.
The N.Y.-based reporter and critic is the second recipient of the award, which isgiven by the American Theatre Critics Association.
The honor, given annually to an alumnus of the foundation's fellows program, comes with $10,000 support.