6,907 stories from Washington Post
The A.I.M. founder and his dancers used weekly viewing and discussion sessions to inform "An Untitled Love," which comes to the Kennedy Center April 29-30.
"Hangmen" and "How I Learned to Drive" disturb and delight, while "For Colored Girls..." gets a nostalgic revival.
He launched his career in musical comedies but was later celebrated for played Truman Capote on Broadway and an eccentric adman on "Mad Men."
"Parable of the Sower," a folk-opera adaptation of Octavia Butler's 1993 sci-fi novel created by Toshi Reagon and Bernice Johnson Reagon, has uncanny resonance with current events.
The playwright's scaldingly funny satire opens on Broadway.
A Russian director conjures Ukraine in a wildly imaginative version of "The Cherry Orchard."
Karimloo co-stars with Beanie Feldstein in one of the year's biggest Broadway revivals.
McAvoy stars in a modern beatbox "Cyrano de Bergerac"; Rockwell joins Laurence Fishburne and Darren Criss in a socko "American Buffalo."
The global ballet community rallies to help young Ukrainians and families find new homes " and pursue their art.
Inspired by true events, the play "We Declare You a Terrorist …" uses digital projection to tell a tale set in 2002 and today.
Lead actress in theater's fall 2021 run of "Toni Stone" said she felt unsafe onstage and didn't receive support.
Katie McManus as CEO Joan is a highlight of Dipika Guha's gleeful skewering of the athleisurewear-meets-enlightenment mind-set.
The acclaimed ballet company can make history and look to the future by naming a woman of color as its leader.
New efforts " a Black Shylock, commissions for Jewish playwrights of color " are occurring at the intersection of race and Judaism.
"Paradise Square" on Broadway, and "Suffs" off-Broadway, musicalize history without locating its heart.
Nadina Hassan, an actress of Colombian and Egyptian heritage, talks about playing the high school bully in the touring production of 'Mean Girls,' which comes to the Kennedy Center this mont…
Richard Greenberg's outstanding baseball play receives a top-notch revival at the Hayes Theatre.
French dramatist Eugène Ionesco's 1959 absurdist classic provides a shock of connection and recognition in our hyperpartisan era.
At the Kennedy Center, an effervescent cast lifts a production geared to excite.
Q&A with Sis, the trans actress playing Ado Annie in the touring production of 'Oklahoma!'
A dancer, director and conductor reflect on what Putin's funding, and his war in Ukraine, mean for the arts in Russia.
Nolan Williams Jr. and Nikkole Salter's story of a contentious family gathering makes its uneven debut at Ford's Theatre.
A new play by Mona Pirnot explores the murky territory of corporate surveillance of employees
"Plaza Suite," with Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker, marks its official Broadway opening at the Hudson Theatre.
Shakespeare Theatre Company stages "The Merchant of Venice" with John Douglas Thompson as Shylock.
