8,534 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
Theatres in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware will offer a total of 10-12 sensory-friendly performances in the next 2 years.
Adventure Stage's 'Reprise' tells the story of community change via a loaned violin.
The playwright's work is funny, form-breaking, feminist"and everywhere on U.S. stages.
Theatres in New Jersey, Connecticut, and various New York counties will no longer be regularly reviewed in the paper of record. What now?
The 45th anniversary season will feature play readings and a conversation series.
Fellows will be involved in a yearlong workshop that brings together emerging and established playwrights.
Political satires, dystopian dramas, new works festivals, and more take the stage this month.
Atlanta's 7 Stages creates a Brechtian world using onstage cameras and digital projections.
Every festival has its own special formula, but Fringe NYC's subsidiary rights agreement may be a bridge too far.
The playwright was honored with the award for her play 'Ugly Lies the Bone.'
In 'A Mexican Trilogy,' the actor/playwright tells the story of a family, and a people, with her own creative family, the Latino Theater Company.
From glass figurines to sock puppets, from Knoxville, Tenn. to Washington, D.C., it is a fun week for theatre across the country.
Dameion Brown takes the title role in Marin Shakespeare Company's production of 'Othello.'
The Los Angeles theatre's 20th season will include the world premiere of a 'Hamlet' musical prequel and a dark family comedy.
Next season at the New York theatre will include classics such as 'Guys and Dolls' and newer works such as 'Ghost.'
A cross-cultural opera in Nepal isn't just building dialogue"it's also helping to rebuild a quake-ravaged city.
The theatre's 29th season will present three shows that tell stories of American immigrants.
Alexander will lead Naples Players, and longtime Phamaly performer Regan Linton will lead the company.
This week's guest is composer Derrick Wang, whose opera 'Scalia/Ginsburg' is an exercise in bipartisanship. Plus, the editors discuss politics and artists' compensation.
Wendy Wasserstein's 1997 play feels more contemporary than it should, especially during this political season.
After four decades of Southern playmaking, a look back---and forward---at theatre's place on and off the grid.
The Minneapolis company is putting on the Ritz---or rather, purchasing the historic theatre.
The president's new FLSA rules may force an overdue reckoning for the overworked, underpaid theatre field.
This community theatre brings the history of the Hawai'ian islands to the stage.
Chicago Children's Theatre and Imagination Stage are establishing fruitful partnerships to present dance/theatre to young people.
