6,907 stories from Washington Post
Solo piece "One Word More" at Mead Theatre Lab also delves into questions of guilt.
On the heels of "The Force Awakens," the original "Star Wars" trilogy is coming back to theaters this summer.
Woolly Mammoth Theatre stages Jennifer Haley's Web-inspired drama.
Daniel Radcliffe will return to a New York stage in James Graham's play "Privacy," inspired by the revelations by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden.
Carla Perlo, who founded center in 1980, and co-director Deborah Riley to retire in 2017.
Host Billy Eichner quipped at Variety's Power of Women luncheon Friday that he wasn't being paid nearly enough for the emcee job he was doing " and that's why he knows what it's like to be a…
In a wave of current shows, the future looks eerily like us
|| REVIEW "Wrestling Jerusalem" is Aaron Davidman's beguiling report on his travels through Israel.
Michael Cerveris has charm to spare in a fundraiser honoring librettist John Weidman.
Adam Immerwahr charts the future, and the identity, of Washington's Theater J.
Anuradha Nehru started Kalanidhi Dance in Bethesda to explore her passion for Kuchipudi.
Career high notes arrive in harmony for Olivera and Casey.
Lin-Manuel Miranda, creator of the Broadway smash "Hamilton," says the real story of Alexander Hamilton is one that any immigrant can relate to.
C. Brian Williams explains why his dance company really connects with audiences.
A high school musical in New Zealand got a little too real when a prop razor used in a throat-slitting scene ended up cutting two boy's necks and sending them to a local hospital overnight.
Gala Hispanic Theatre sets 'Chronicle of a Death Foretold' in a cockfighting ring.
Reality often swings to absurdism as a woman seeks the return of her kidnapped son.
Maggie, Brick and Big Daddy are revived solidly, and with size
A story about how the Statue of Liberty ended up raising her torch in New York Harbor is the subject of a musical that will open off-Broadway this summer at an appropriate date " July 4.
THEATER REVIEW | "The Gospel According to Thomas Jefferson, Charles Dickens, and Count Leo Tolstoy: Discord"
The Stratford Festival in Canada is commemorating the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's death by making his plays accessible to a generation raised on the Internet.
At a recent rehearsal of a musical with a constellation of big stars, a wiry man in sweatpants with one leg rolled up stood up, stopped the action and made his way to the stage.
Diane Lane will be going back to something familiar on Broadway " "The Cherry Orchard."
Ghosts from our past are often in our minds, but thinking they walk among us is another story.
Lackluster ticket sales have led to late rent and loan payments, and the venue owes the District hundreds of thousands of dollars in back taxes. A planned museum and education center have fa…
