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4,947 stories from National Public Radio

Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Charles Fuller dies at 83 by The Associated Press

Fuller often explored and exposed how social institutions can perpetuate racism, like he did in his best-known work, the searing and acclaimed "A Soldier's Play."

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 5:37pm on October 4, 2022

Rachel Bloom On 'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' & 'Reboot' by NPR

Bloom talks about writing songs for Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and losing her musical collaborator Adam Schlesinger, who died from COVID-19 complications in March 2020. She now stars in the Hulu se…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:31pm on October 4, 2022

Tom Stoppard brings his Jewish identity to the stage " decades after he learned of it by Jeff Lunden

All four of the playwright's grandparents died in the Holocaust, but Stoppard only learned he was Jewish in middle age. Now, at 85, he engages with his family history in the play Leopoldstad…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:49pm on October 3, 2022

Julio Torres by NPR

Julio Torres, creator and star of HBO's Los Espookys, plays our game about The Addams Family called, "Los Ookys." Joining him are panelists Tom Papa, Dulcé Sloan, and Hari Kondabolu.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:07pm on October 1, 2022

New Broadway play 'Leopoldstadt' looks at a large Jewish family in Vienna over a half century by Jeff Lunden

Tom Stoppard's new play, "Leopoldstadt," grew from a midlife realization concerning how many of his relatives died in the Holocaust.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:03am on October 1, 2022

'Luda' isn't a book you read " it's a book you experience by Gabino Iglesias

Luda is a magical, multilayered, intoxicating story about identity, stardom, performance, lust, and death that could only have come from the prodigious mind of Grant Morrison.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:03pm on September 30, 2022

Raymond Antrobus uses spoken word poetry to portray a diverse experience of sound by Jeevika Verma

The First Time I Wore Hearing Aids aims to make sound more inclusive for listeners by broadening the way in which we experience it.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:03pm on September 30, 2022

Where are the Black musicians in the country's largest orchestras? by Jeff Lunden

In 2014, a study found that only 1.4% of orchestra musicians were Black. In 2022, it's hard to know if that number is better or worse.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:25am on September 29, 2022

Oregon Shakespeare Festival focuses on expansion " but is not without its critics by Bilal Qureshi

After two years of pandemic closures, audiences are back at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, to find a season of diverse plays. But for many, change has come too soon.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 3:13pm on September 28, 2022

Everyone & Spoons by NPR

Comedian Hoja Lopez and Emma get salty with the latest spoon technology and test out new talents nobody asked for.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:00am on September 28, 2022

Michael Strahan by NPR

Michael Strahan, NFL legend and Good Morning America host, Michael plays our game called "Strahan? Meet Stray Hams" Three questions about wild hogs. He is joined by panelists Karen Chee, Ne…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:01pm on September 24, 2022

Jonathan Rockefeller brings Sesame Street to life Off-Broadway by Elizabeth Blair

Sesame Street The Musical is a new, Off-Broadway show staring Cookie Monster, Grover, Elmo and the rest of the muppets. The producers tailored the experience to their target audience: toddle…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 6:49am on September 22, 2022

Everyone & A Giant Worm by NPR

Comedian Karen Chee and Emma meet a giant worm and learn how to write a spooky children's book.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:00am on September 21, 2022

American theater is changing " here's why by Bob Mondello

In the first of our six-part series, NPR's Bob Mondello explains how the theater that most Americans see is being transformed.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 6:19am on September 21, 2022

Misty Copeland launches a program for kids to encourage more diversity in ballet by Juliana Kim

The Be Bold initiative will be based in New York City. The goal is to teach children ages 8-10 about the basics of ballet and offer other tutoring.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 11:07pm on September 17, 2022

Mo Amer by NPR

Groundbreaking Palestinian-American comedian Mo Amer, star of the Netflix series Mo, joins us at the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago along with panelists Roy Blount, Jr., Helen Hong and Adam B…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:00pm on September 17, 2022

Best Of: Nina Totenberg / Sheryl Lee Ralph by NPR

NPR's longtime legal affairs correspondent, Nina Totenberg, talks about her long friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg, which began years before Ginsburg became a Supreme Court Justice. Her bo…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:10am on September 17, 2022

'The Phantom of the Opera,' Broadway's longest-running show, will close next year by The Associated Press

The musical " a fixture on Broadway since 1988, weathering recessions, war and cultural shifts " will play its final performance in New York on Feb. 18, 2023.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:49pm on September 16, 2022

The hidden world of an opera prompter by Chloe Veltman

One of the world's greatest living composers, John Adams, has a new opera, and the prompter keeps 'Anthony and Cleopatra' from flying off the rails.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:07pm on September 14, 2022

Everyone & Time Capsules by NPR

Emma talks to comedian Hari Kondabolu about time capsules: lost, found, and in the case of Andy Warhol, unintentional.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 1:31pm on September 14, 2022

Ukrainian ballet dancer Oleksandr Shapoval is killed on the battlefield by Elizabeth Blair

Shapoval volunteered to fight after Russia invaded Ukraine. His unit was recently sent to one of "the hottest zones" in the country, according to The National Opera of Ukraine.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:55am on September 14, 2022

The Broadway community is celebrating another year of pandemic survival by Jeff Lunden

It's been a year since Broadway started back up again - and there've been a lot of ups and downs. COVID still had the power to shut down shows, but performers and audiences persisted.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:43am on September 14, 2022

British pop music has a fraught relationship with Queen Elizabeth by Chloe Veltman

Since the 1970s, the UK's punk, alternative and hip-hop artists have used music to share their feelings about the late monarch and what she represents.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 3:33am on September 13, 2022

Actor Sheryl Lee Ralph by NPR

Sheryl Lee Ralph is Emmy-nominated for her role as the veteran teacher Barbara Howard on the hit ABC sitcom Abbott Elementary, about an under resourced Philly school. We talk about her long …

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 3:32pm on September 12, 2022

Abbi Jacobson by NPR

Abbi Jacobson, star and producer of the new series "A League of Their Own" joins us along with panelists Paula Poundstone, Faith Salie and Luke Burbank play a game about a different league, …

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:00pm on September 10, 2022
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