Understanding the Affordable Care Act
American Theatre breaks down what artists need to know about Obamacare and where they can find out more.
Nationwide
Stories with a national scope.
This Month In Theatre History (November 2013)
A precursor to the L.A. Stage Alliance forms, Charlie Chaplin’s final bow, and more that happened this month in history.
Training Day: Dead White Zombies and the Cult of American Athletics
The controversial West Dallas–based ensemble opens a new show in a former bus garage.
Caught on Camera: Fathers and Daughters in ‘Sunset Baby’
Dominique Morisseau’s new play makes its way home to America after a transatlantic staging by London’s Gate Theatre.
Nell Benjamin Plays Well With Others
The composer/lyricist discusses her new show with Duncan Sheik, ‘Because of Winn-Dixie,’ and why she loves collaboration.
Further Reductions with ‘The Complete History of Comedy (Abridged)’
The Reduced Shakespeare Comedy returns for their ninth stage collaboration.
Daniel Beaty’s Paul Robeson: Tall Enough to See the Truth
Daniel Beaty and Moisés Kaufman join forces to bring the legendary actor/singer/activist to vivid life in ‘The Tallest Tree in the Forest.’
The Irresistable Rise of ‘Miracle on South Division Street’
Tom Dudzick returns to the town of his birth to direct a self-penned play on faith, art, and the perils of show business.
Available Light Theatre: The Troupe That Sticks Together
The Ohio-based ensemble gears up for a new work about friendship, the power of which they know all too well.
Zinnie Harris and ‘The Wheel’ at Steppenwolf
The British playwright’s award-winning work receives a new staging from the Steppenwolf Theatre Company.
