58 stories by "Guesteditor"
Theater Alliance, IN Series, and 4EYE Film Center will lead and share a new arts hub and gathering space.
The state of play(s) in Southern California, where the theatre refuses to die.
Despite challenges with funding and perception, theatre in Georgia's capital city is eclectic and vibrant.
How theatres in the nation's capital are surviving, striving, and living to fight another day.
The industry must not look away from a moment that is begging for it to change, writes publisher Kelundra Smith.
Professional artists create intergenerational, collaborative theatre alongside kids at White Bird Productions.
DJ Hills takes inspiration from their own upbringing in rural Appalachia in this world premiere tackling the intersections among queerness, transness, class, and geography.
The Washington theatre commissioned 4 artists to share creative writing, performance, and video responses to the past year of living under National Guard occupation.
Opening Dallas Theater Center's season of all new work is a play about President Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev’s fateful peace talk to scale down nuclear weapons.
Reflecting on the summer 2026 issue, executive director Alisha Tonsic imagines a brighter collective future for the theatre field by looking back on our past.
Katie Ka Vang’s play about a historic Twin Cities immigrant community became more timely than anticipated when their state was violently occupied.
The National Endowment for the Arts has survived decades of attacks and cuts, even two Trump elections. But at what cost?
The writer of ‘Meet the Cartozians’ chats with her leading actress about the history behind the play, the complicated effects of assimilation, and Armenian pride and trauma.
A vital yet often-overlooked disability-rights protest in San Francisco in 1977 is musicalized at Denver's Phamaly Theatre Company.
A year after the Los Angeles wildfires, the playwright reflects on community and responsibility with 'The People of Pompeii.'
The articles in our Summer 2026 issue are underpinned by questions about who we’ve been—and who we might yet become.
For our guest columnist’s final column (for now), she reconnects with past students and asks teachers how they’re educating a new generation.
MILCK's first musical at La Jolla Playhouse this summer can't keep quiet, telling the story of an Asian American singer/songwriter with some unresolved trauma.
The history of live performance on this continent has been about art, commerce, innovation, stereotyping, and the breaking of stereotypes—i.e., messy democracy in action.
For theatre teachers, summer is the time to inhale, recharge, and remember what it’s like to be a student.
A new bio-musical at Arena Stage throws it back to the ’90s with the groundbreaking girl group TLC.
A roundup of the countless projects celebrating America's 250th birthday this summer and beyond.
Sarah Gancher's hootenanny-inspired, Arkansas-set adaptation of 'Eugene Onegin' gets the Rachel Chavkin immersive treatment at TheatreSquared.
Why the theatre industry’s new-play push hasn’t improved the playwrights’ lot.
As several instructive case studies show, hope springs eternal for today's theatremakers, even amid steep challenges.
