Theatre and the Last Pandemic
In 1918 an outbreak of influenza killed millions and shuttered U.S. theatres—and then one day it was gone.
In 1918 an outbreak of influenza killed millions and shuttered U.S. theatres—and then one day it was gone.
Academic theatre programs quickly adjust to remote learning in the age of COVID-19.
Working for a more sustainable, integral life onstage and off may be its own reward.
Theatremakers may be uniquely qualified to lead the way to a regenerative culture of climate justice.
After millennia of conquest and destruction, we desperately need new myths of beauty and symbiosis.
A unique New Orleans residency puts artists close to both the power and the danger of nature.
Want to adopt more environmentally friendly theatre practices? There’s a lot of work to do, but luckily there are plenty of resources to help.
Finding ways to off-set the impact of international touring was a hot topic at recent TYA gatherings.
What can we learn from those who came before us? Things we will one day pass on.
The Broadway veteran, still kicking in ‘Hadestown,’ has blazed a path so that others may follow.