1,749 stories from The Seattle Times
Teens and adults, this spooky event roundup is for you! Leave the young ones at home and check out these not-so-family-friendly spooktacular events.
This world premiere play from Joy McCullough centers on community when the government, police and church fail in their support of women.
By adding artists to the season planning process and carefully curating their gallery, ArtsWest is looking to expand the conversation around art.
The current Broadway revival of "1776" was hoping to spark a conversation about power and representation. And it has, if not quite in the way it intended.
Is Shakespeare still relevant to today's students? A New Zealand arts organization says no and pulls funding for a school program.
After 20 years in various roles around the Seattle theater, ushering in programming like Seattle Rep's Public Works, Abraham will head to Glencoe, Illinois.
Aaron Sorkin's adaptation of Harper Lee's 1960 novel seeks to update and rectify issues in the source material. The question remains if it went far enough.
You need to see this play "not only for its incisive brilliance, but because it's somehow managed to become even more timely," our theater critic writes.
Aaron Sorkin, who adapted the Harper Lee novel for the play coming to Paramount Theatre Oct. 11-16, discusses his evolving feelings about the novel and more.
With "The Boy Who Kissed the Sky" opening Seattle Children's Theatre's season, Idris Goodwin is ready to introduce Seattle to his artistic vision.
The Halloween season offers plenty of chances for haunts and frights. Here are some local experiences to consider as you plan your October outings.
José Rivera's play, through the use of magical realism, plays with the concept of time, and the effect love can have on it.
"The Griswolds' Broadway Vacation" is making its world premiere at the 5th Avenue Theatre. Here's how that helps the show as it turns its eyes toward Broadway.
In a Seattle run that aims to be a precursor to a Broadway stint, "Broadway Vacation" starts out hot before starting to lose its way.
Ask the question, does North Bend have an arts scene, and you might get different answers. Here's some of what's going on in the mountain town.
Before her Broadway star turn and TV writing career, Heidi Schreck cut her teeth on and behind the stages of an adventurous Seattle fringe theater company.
Seattle's theaters have made strides in diversifying whose work is shown on area stages. What progress does a deeper dive into the upcoming season show?
Tarell Alvin McCraney's "Choir Boy" aims to make space to explore masculinity through the world of young Black men in an all-male prep school's renowned choir.
Explore how local arts groups are adapting to the new normal plus our recommendations for this fall's most exciting music, exhibitions, books, movies and more.
Check out this Seattle Times list of outdoor happenings, local events, food recommendations and other activities for the weekend of Sept. 9-11 in the Seattle area.
Theaters have adjusted rehearsal schedules to create a healthier work environment. What does that mean for theatermakers and the works you see onstage?
The top-grossing American play in Broadway history, James Baldwin's earliest play, a 5th Avenue "Vacation" and more highlight a vibrant fall theater slate.
As multiple forces hit arts groups all at once, how are Seattle-area organizations dealing with rising costs, supply chain problems, pandemic uncertainties and more?
Sayet's show "Where We Belong," opening soon at Seattle Rep, includes an accountability rider with requirements such as a commitment to never employ redface again.
Just weeks before the Sept. 9 opening of Theatre22's second show of 2022, the company announced that that would be its final production. Here's why.
