Peter Marks, Singing Off From His Post
Looking back on his 21 years as the lead theatre critic in the nation's capital, he says he most cherishes the light he was able to shine on shows, artists, and companies.
Looking back on his 21 years as the lead theatre critic in the nation's capital, he says he most cherishes the light he was able to shine on shows, artists, and companies.
In the series' final installment, Cornerstone tours Larissa FastHorse's play through the D/N/Lakota nations, with quietly, joyously transformative results---and learns to say goodbye.
On this episode, Rob and J.R. talk to Topher Payne about Hallmark and holiday traditions, plus Kelundra interviews longtime critic Linda Armstrong.
Peter Marks's departure from the Washington Post is only the latest sign that too many of us have taken the importance of reviews for granted for too long.
A roundup of prizes, residencies, and other recognition.
Artistic director Ahmed Tobasi has been released, while general manager Mustafa Sheta and others remain detained.
Artists and arts administrators have different approaches to programming, making statements, and safeguarding staff mental health in the wake of the war.
This year, crisis and closure vied with reports of milestones, breakthroughs, and plans for the future.
They will hold the positions while TCG's executive director and CEO Teresa Eyring begins a sabbatical and the search for her replacement begins.
Murielle Borst-Tarrant, Rhiana Yazzie, Opalanietet, and Sharon Day talk about the importance of storytelling for their communities.
A roundup of prizes, residencies, and other recognitions.
After years of community work and some COVID setbacks, Cornerstone Theater assembles a cast, a set, and a tour for Larissa FastHorse's 'Wicoun.'
How theatres in the historic NYC neighborhood are stepping up their game with artists and audiences.
The director and novelist replaces Mark Cuddy, who has navigated the theatre through controversies.
The first production to use electric lighting, a tragic theatre fire, a Broadway landmark, an Asian American icon, and a James Baldwin musical adaptation.
Presented in collaboration with the Alliance Theatre, this year's convening will focus on the theme of possibility.
A roundup of prizes, residencies, and other recognitions.
The New Zealand-based Indian Ink Theatre Company brings immersive festivities to a number of U.S. theatres starting this month.
At the Generation After Festival in September, Polish theatres gave a fresh demonstration of the vitality, relevancy, and pliability of the live arts.
For MENA-identifying theatres in the U.S., the current Israel-Hamas war makes the work of lifting Palestinian and Arab voices all the more urgent.
How a cohort of artistic directors of color, recently hired at major U.S. theatres, have confronted unforeseen upheavals.
How an American director became a translator, as well as a sort of U.S. ambassador, for the Norwegian writer who is this year's Nobel Prize winner.
How 4 theatres develop work by writers of color with communities of color at the center.
Steward, a former co-chair of the board's diversity, equity, and inclusion committee, succeeds Nikkole Salter.
The Studio Gang-designed campus for the open-air, slated to break ground in 2024, will meet LEED Platinum standards.