8,523 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
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.
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.
Stationed at the center of the production process, stage managers are uniquely positioned to educate, facilitate, and reset expectations.
While finding ways to survive in a system hostile to artmaking, we can also make liberatory practices part of our organizational culture.
A colleague remembers the playwright/director/auteur/founder of NYC's Ontological-Hysteric Theatre, who died on Jan. 4 at the age of 87.
From Feb. 10-22, the festival will highlight performing arts in the Georgia city, including a staging of 'A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder.'
An arts administrator whose résumé spans Philly's experimental ensemble Pig Iron and Canada's mainstream Theatre Calgary, she'll succeed Jeremy Blocker at the Off-Broadway powerhouse.
The organization will launch a nationwide search for a successor for Kaminski, who served as artistic director for 7 years.
With our art form and industry at a crossroads, now is not the time for timidity or self-censorship.
How a versatile actor picked up ancient Greek in his spare time, and soon became the unlikely bearer of an intimate and ancient tale---in its original language.
An interview with the playwright of 'Eureka Day' about creating the play in a pre-Covid world and seeing the show anew through a changed society.
From early-1900s Florida to 1930s-era Seattle, theatremakers both practical and idealistic clocked some milestones.
Through the stories of young Russian refugee children, theatremaker Irina Kruzhilina aims to promote compassion among mistrustful Americans, and create some friendships along the way.
The partnership between the theatre group and facility will include an opening production of 'Jaja's African Hair Braiding' by Jocelyn Bioh and free community events.
This regular roundup of prizes and other recognitions includes multiple items from Princeton, N.J., and Arkansas.
His fantastical new play at Pregones/PRTT puts real and fictional Puerto Ricans on a wild train ride through history and politics.
The diligent arts journalist, who died on Nov. 18 at the age of 47, is remembered for his dedication to theatre and friends.
It was a year of uncertainty and innovation, relevance and escapism, hate-reads and affirmations.
For 2024's holiday podcast, Gabriela visits with the merry makers behind 'Rudolph' at the Center for Puppetry Arts in Atlanta, and Rob chats with critic Bill Hirschman about the state of Sou…
