8,543 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
A human resources tangle among tech workers is at the heart of Geetha Reddy's new comedy at TheatreWorks Silicon Valley.
This month Brian talks to the author of 'Light Switch' and 'Berrywild' about autism, mentorship, and learning to live alongside cringe.
July highlights include one of the country's earliest professional theatre troupes, an Atlanta world premiere, a radical performance at Caffe Cino, and a profound perspective on slavery.
How will the next revolution in women's lives will be dramatized?
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
The NYC nonprofit, dedicated to matching artists and small companies with affordable spaces, plans to open the new 49th Street space later this year.
The Doris Duke Foundation has announced new grants to support technological infrastructure in the performing arts.
As the nation celebrates its 250th birthday, can we find in the performing arts a reflection of a common identity, even cause for patriotism?
In a conversation recorded at the TCG Conference in San Juan in June, writer Miranda Purcell is joined by Puerto Rican theatremakers Sylvia Bofill and Georgina Borri.
In a clutch of Off-Broadway shows, women in intimate or secluded spaces reckon with themselves and others.
A listing of plays debuting in the U.S. this month.
For both those from the island and in the diaspora, the gathering affirmed and clarified the bridge-building power of theatre and its makers.
A roundup of prizes, fellowships, and other recognitions.
The new center on Cape Cod plans to host writers for one- to three-week summer stays.
Working without a fixed space or set ticket prices, this small company brings theatre to its Southwestern city in new venues and in new ways.
For a week in early June, theatremakers from all over the world, and from the Windy City itself, converged in Chicago to test the limits of play and possibility.
A roundup of comings and goings at the top of U.S. theatre institutions.
The new festival will include works exploring identity and ecology.
An actor-musician from the show's original run gathered castmates for a benefit in White Pond, New York—then decided to document it.
Thoughts on reading the vibrant diaries of Living Theatre pioneer Judith Malina, whose passion for observation and commentary vied with her theatrical impulses.
Conversations with Liza Jessie Peterson and Christina Gelsone about 2 very different shows, one ending a quarter-century run, the other quietly launching a tour.
This month, Brian talks to Andrea Stolowitz, a playwright and librettist with dual U.S./German citizenship who talks about her complex relationship with home.
The new council will highlight the organization’s emboldened efforts towards artistic advancement and youth development.
He was Pig Iron Theatre's heavy-light, goofy-serious, puckish-peaceful poet, and as Martha Graham Cracker, he somehow shone even brighter.
Live performance persists amid the Russian onslaught, not as a commentary on the war but as an active response to it.
