1,749 stories from The Seattle Times
Crediting Seattle with setting the stage for her growth as a writer, Yim's win puts her name on the national scene.
Starring Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Oscar nominee David Strathairn, Ibsen's "Ghosts" pits morals and truth against each other and the audience in between.
The U.S. is getting a first glimpse of what it's like to experience COVID-19 outbreaks during this new phase of living with the virus, and the roster of the newly infected is studded with st…
As in-person productions return during the pandemic, four young Seattle actors share their trepidations and hopes for getting back on track.
After two years of pandemic disruptions, the annual Seattle Boylesque Festival is back with four performances with a dozen artists from around the country.
"We're finding the play but the play is finding us": David Strathairn talks about performing a new translation of the classic Henrik Ibsen play "Ghosts."
This spin on the 1982 story by Rachel Ingalls offers a surreal journey of self discovery as love blooms between a housewife and a creature from the sea.
Hillary Clinton will play the offstage role of the Giant in a production of Stephen Sondheim's "Into The Woods" in her onetime home state of Arkansas.
As more local performing arts groups open shows this spring, here's a look at how ticket sales are going for some of them.
Mike Lew's "Teenage Dick," a reimagining of Shakespeare's "Richard III," is onstage at Seattle Rep through April 3.
From understudies to digital production to a lot of testing, theaters are parsing new ways to do business as they step back on stage.
Seattle Public Theater's production of "Pipeline," despite outstanding performances from the actors, falls just shy of its full potential.
"The Thin Place," opening later this month at ACT Theatre, is by Lucas Hnath, known for his cerebral and formally adventurous plays.
KEXP and other Seattle Center arts organizations say that if Sound Transit 3 moves forward with its current preferred route, they could be forced out of their homes.
600 Highwaymen use the final chapter of their triptych to bring strangers together and start to process the pandemic's mental and emotional fallout.
As Washington and King County drop COVID-19 masking and vaccination requirements this month, what arts groups and venues are doing is varied.
Spain's Teatro Real, one of Europe's major opera houses, is canceling a set of upcoming performances by Russia's Bolshoi Ballet over the war the country is waging on Ukraine.
The leaders of Hedgebrook, Seattle Arts & Lectures and Macha Theatre Works are making room for writers to be, and find, themselves.
After two years without a musical, Roosevelt High School's theater department is returning with something new: welcoming football players into the cast of "Mamma Mia!"
"Freestyle Love Supreme," infused with a unique blend of freestyle rap, hip-hop and improvisation, invites audiences to reconnect with the joy of live theater.
The world premiere of "The Fifth Wave," presented by Macha Theatre Works, finally makes it to the stage. It runs through Feb. 27 at West of Lenin.
Before she takes the Broadway stage, Porkalob offers Seattle a look at the second installment of her intimate series of memoir plays.
"Hotter Than Egypt" marks the fifth world premiere staging at ACT Theatre for Seattle playwright Yussef El Guindi. It's a lighter effort than some of his past works.
Seattle Shakespeare Company's "Drum and Colours" program, which features a cast made up entirely of people of color, pairs "Hamlet" and "As You Like It,"
For its first production since the onset of the pandemic, Intiman Theatre will revive "The Mystery of Irma Vep: A Penny Dreadful," a madcap farce.
