8,523 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
Artists and industry leaders will convene in New Haven, Conn. to discuss the future of theater and its vital importance to expression, equity and democracy
Now in its 50th year, this Pennsylvania theatre has strong local roots as well as a national profile.
A rolling premiere award run out of the International Black Theatre Festival is having success with a flexible approach to commissioning and co-production.
What theatres are cooking up for 'Waitress,' the Sara Bareilles/Jessie Nelson musical that's popping up at several theatres in the coming season.
The New Harmony Project's new-play festival seeks to stamp Indianapolis's place on the new-work development map.
To succeed longtime leader André Bishop, she will work alongside Bartlett Sher, who now assumes the title of executive producer.
September is full of actors making their mark, from the downfall of a 19th-century working-class icon to one actor's celebrated recreation of a Jazz Age star.
In this excerpt from a new memoir about his years toiling Off-Off-Broadway, the author reflects on what it means to be young and bitten by the acting bug.Â
The Seattle-based lawyer, who served on local and national theatre boards for decades, also fought pro bono for embattled theatres and artists.
This month Brian talks to the acclaimed actor about the ups and downs of her career, why and how she wrote her first play, and whether she feels she can claim the title 'playwright.'
After overseeing another season of classical and contemporary work, he'll step down from leading the NYC-based classical theatre he founded in 1979.
Over the next 3 years at 10 Charm City venues, the playwright's entire American Century Cycle will unfold in chronological order.
New CTC leaders Rick Dildine and Jill Anderson discuss creating lasting memories for young people of all ages, from Minneapolis and beyond.
Starting in September, Fox will take over for interim producing artistic director Charles Morey.
As the League of Chicago Theatres celebrates its 45th anniversary, it seeks to foster community connections that go beyond membership.
Two exhibits on view at the New York Public Library invite visitors to look both at and through stunning theatre photographs from Joan Marcus, Carol Rosegg, and Friedman-Abeles.
Cassie Beck and Kent Nicholson reflect on their weekend at the South Carolina New Play Festival, an inspiring first for one and a delightful return for the other.
Gov. Ron DeSantis's veto of all arts and cultural funding in Florida is a crushing blow"and an opportunity to organize.
Checking out "OtherWorlds" on Governors Island, and industry folks offer insight on essential non-arts courses for theatremakers.
How the League of Live Stream Theater is trying to become more theatres' second-best seat in the house.
Wishes and hopes for a collective future.
Clocking the urgency of change, feeling the heat at summer theatres.
With this issue we look forward, glance back---and direct our concerns and hopes to the world outside the theatre doors.
This month Woodzick talks to the Chicago actor about their wide-ranging résumé, roles they'd still like to play, and a death-grip-defying audition.
A hurricane is headed toward New York City courtesy of a revenge tour (of a sort) from Atlanta's Vernal & Sere Theatre.
