903 stories by "Laura Collins-Hughes"
Mr. Takei's memories of his family's imprisonment in the United States during World War II inspired the Broadway musical "Allegiance."
This theater festival produced by Anne Hamburger at Hudson River Park in Chelsea presents new works by younger artists.
Matthew Coffey, the daughter of the actress Julia Coffey, was involved in similar government operations as the one outlined in the play.
Five employees of Financial Bank report to work every day, even though their customers have vanished, in this production by Animals Performance Group.
This play, which starts its director, Ms. Turner, centers on a lesbian couple and a possible gender change
Kevin Armento's play follows an affair between a high school boy and his algebra teacher from the perspective of the boy's self-aware cellphone.
Genevieve Hulme-Beaman's solo play, in which she stars, is part of the Origin Theater Company's 1st Irish festival at 59E59 Theaters.
Matthew-Lee Erlbach's play centers on two gay men seeking to have a child, and a prospective birth mother who ends up having an affair with one of them.
Donal O'Kelly's "Little Thing, Big Thing" is not the moldy old caper you might expect.
The Women's Voices Theater Festival, which runs through Nov. 22, will present 56 world-premiere productions at 51 participating theaters.
This multimedia work blends fiction and reality as it speaks to the power of artists to incite action with images.
"Persona" and "After the Rehearsal," both directed by Ivo van Hove, have their American premieres at the FringeArts festival.
This play finds a young woman who uses a wheelchair experiencing a breakup with her boyfriend.
Wednesday in 2d graf is Sept. 2 Playwrights including Beth Henley, David Grimm, Marcus Gardley and John Guare talk about adapting Williams's stories for the Acting Company.
With nearly 200 productions, navigating this festival can be difficult, but it can also be a surprisingly happy theatergoing experience.
Manhattan Theater Club's coming season of productions solely by white male playwrights led to a sometimes heated discussion on Twitter and other social media outlets.
This musical about two relatives of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is playing in Sag Harbor, N.Y.
Mr. Summers's one-man show details his online correspondence with the title's inspiration: a man, possibly Australian, who submitted lyrics to him over seven years.
Kelley Curran steals the show in Taibi Magar's staging of this comedy, presented in Lenox, Mass., by Shakespeare & Company.
In Howard L. Craft's century-spanning play at Here, J. Alphonse Nicholson plays a minstrel, a faith healer, an F.B.I. informant, an actor and a homeless man.
This jazz-infused play at the Williamstown Theater Festival stars Blair Underwood as a bullying nightclub owner and De'Adre Aziza as the alluring stranger who comes to town.
The odd-couple match of flamenco and ancient Greek tragedy in this production at West Park Presbyterian Church makes an "Aha!" kind of sense of the Sophocles work.
This play by Clifford Odets, directed by Stephen Brown-Fried at the Public Theater, is about a struggling Bronx family with aspirations.
Among the offerings at this festival is a work in which the lead character wants to be the pope.
Tim Ruddy's three-monologue drama takes place during an unnamed conflict that seems very much like Bosnian Serb forces' slaughter of thousands of Muslims in Srebrenica.
