8,536 stories by "American Theatre Editors"
The artist-run performance laboratory will develop and produce cross-disciplinary performances once again.
The Playhouse will workshop two new works as part of the program.
Adaptations of classic literature, chilling thrillers, and contemporary dramas take the stage from Minneapolis to Chapel Hill.
The season will include work from On the Rocks Theatre Company, Monstah Black, De Funes Dance, and Boomerang.
Three new works will be developed at Loyola University.
Amid the January rains, theatre artists and audiences scramble from show to show at a festival of seedlings, blossoms, and tilling for future harvests.
This week, we welcome monologists Eric Bogosian and Mike Daisey, who chat about why they love and hate solo shows. Plus, the editors discuss television, leadership transitions in Chicago, an…
Lott Entertainment Presents brings the popular NYC alt-cabaret venue's programming to Texas.
The city surveyed nearly 1,000 not-for-profit cultural organizations and found that theatre staffs are 70 percent non-Hispanic white.
The company will present a mix of classic and contemporary works in the meadows and woods north of the Wisconsin River.
Grant winners include dramaturgs from Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and Canada.
The Crescent City will unite for a city-wide celebration of Shakespeare.
The season includes two mainstage productions and readings and workshops of new plays.
The theatre's sophomore season will showcase four Michigan playwrights.
Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Paula Vogel, Lynn Nottage, and Qui Nguyen are this year's finalists.
In a week of showgoing, I enjoyed reconnecting with my performing-arts-presenter peers, but also searched for points of entry for the uninitiated.
The ensemble member takes another turn as the artistic director of the Chicago theatre.
The Midwestern company is blazing new trails by producing contemporary American plays.
As the new artistic director of PlayMakers Repertory Company, she is focusing on new plays, diversity, community, and the future.
Huntington Theatre's staging of John Kennedy Toole's beloved novel was its biggest hit ever. Can it continue do adapt?
The Anchorage-native returns to the Last Frontier state in a new leadership post.
After months of delays, the new home of five Philadelphia theatre companies welcomes its first audiences.
Ediger joins the Phamaly and brings her fundraising and leadership experience.
The Farm will present two new plays in addition to hosting workshops and new-play development programs.
The season brings comedy and light to the many struggles of pursuing happiness and the American Dream.
