What’s Playing on Our National Stage
Our current political moment both evokes theatrical analogies and provokes theatrical responses.
Our current political moment both evokes theatrical analogies and provokes theatrical responses.
The momentum behind gender parity in the American theatre seems unmistakable, with 30 percent of all plays and 40 percent of new ones written by women.
We happily publish photos showcasing the work of theatre designers. Is it too much for them to ask for some acknowledgement?
The New York Times’ new 25-best-plays list shows there are plenty of great plays to argue about. Where are the arguers?
America’s self-definition as a nation of immigrants is under threat, as are immigrants themselves. How are U.S. stages and artists dramatizing this moment?
Our nation’s Native history is all around us, if we would only pay attention. One place to look: at a rising generation of Native theatremakers.
What do we owe to this quarter-century-old American classic? More life.
A healthy economy may be one pretext for renewed fundraising appeals—but then again, so could an unpredictable new tax regime.
This month: training for directors, IP for non-writers, the state of queer theatre, diversiyfing theatre training, and West African stages.
We know too well the laments about shrinking critical jobs and authority. But are we looking for the future in all the wrong places?