Where’s Our Share?
A healthy economy may be one pretext for renewed fundraising appeals—but then again, so could an unpredictable new tax regime.
A healthy economy may be one pretext for renewed fundraising appeals—but then again, so could an unpredictable new tax regime.
We know too well the laments about shrinking critical jobs and authority. But are we looking for the future in all the wrong places?
Reviewers and reporters are an endangered species. Here’s how some of them are surviving—and even thriving.
Three theatre critics of color who are used to being the only one who looks like them on the aisle seat.
There may be as many kinds of writers about theatre as there are kinds of theatre. Here’s a handy guide.
Sure, theatres can find ways to spread the word without critics, but patrons still want—and deserve—disinterested reviews.
The crushing homogeneity of theatre criticism means it’s missing crucial perspectives—and its relevance to readers.
The legendary critic and impresario is still writing every day, though he’s largely left the battlefield to other warriors.
Choice notes from an extraordinary theatregoing career, documenting trends and artists of the late 20th-century stage.
The challenge for artists: to keep our attention on human stories and larger questions, not on our distractor-in-chief.