9,532 stories from American Theatre
The Omaha-based director talks about theatre's collective brain, doing queer art on Catholic campuses, and how to break through the gender binary in casting.
With her troupe MorDance, Morgan McEwen aims to treat dancers fairly and change the stories ballet tells, both on- and offstage.
The agreement comes after 6 days of in-person bargaining and multiple sessions on Zoom.
Artistic director Justin Waldman and managing director Nora Deveau-Rosen have taken over a New Jersey theatre not far from NYC but with strong roots in its community.
They take the honor for the as-yet-unproduced play 'In the Amazon Warehouse Parking Lot,' written for cast of 7 women, non-binary, and trans actors over 50.
The Billie has received this award in recognition of 50 years carrying the mantle for Black voices and Black artistic expression in Bedford-Stuyvesant.
What will it take to change our ways before climate crisis makes such change impossible? We can start by using one of the greatest human inventions: story.
The acclaimed music director and former interim dean of theatre at the Boston Conservatory at Berklee will join the New School faculty this summer.
6 artists will present new works in development over 2 weekends in April.
Cohen will remain with the Playwrights' Center in Minneapolis through June 2024, even as he begins programming for Ojai.
2 artists who've explored the ways city politics are like theatre wonder: What might theatre learn from city politics?
The third annual Producing 101 program welcomes 25 aspiring BIPOC producers for a tuition-free 11-week education on the fundamentals of commercial producing.
In tackling Eric Bogosian's multi-character show 'Drinking in America' as his first stage performance in 15 years, the Bronx-born actor is making a defiant return to his roots.
The partnership will see Black Theatre Coalition fellows working on an upcoming Black Broadway Men play reading.
The program is accepting applications from aspiring and emerging theatre critics who are Indigenous, Black, or people of color for a 7-week curriculum and residency at the Stratford Festival.
The storefront theatre company, known for producing world and American premieres, will donate all remaining funds to 7 other Chicago nonprofits.
This month Brian talks to the 'Fat Ham' playwright about the art-loving family he came from and the communities he's found in theatre and in Philly.
Valles will attend a new residency program created by playwright Jeremy O. Harris, who also selected Valles's play 'Bathhouse.pptx' for the prize.
3 years after shutdown, despite some encouraging signs, most U.S. theatres are struggling to get audiences to commit.
Jones wins for her play 'Flex,' which will open at Lincoln Center Theater this summer.
All of this year's festival shows will offer pay-what-you-can tickets.
Two in-demand directors of new plays meet to discuss their current projects and the state of the field.
The investigative theatre troupe will work with anthropologist Dr. Haile Eshe Cole to create a play about doulas and Black motherhood.
A former projectionist recalls 3 memorable weeks in the mezzanine on the show's Boston tour stop back in 1979.
In addition to performances from high schools in all 5 NYC boroughs, teens will back a senior citizen from Nevada who's getting his wish to perform on a Broadway stage.
