This Month in Theatre History
From the Trojan War to the Civil War, World War I, and beyond, a look back at past Septembers in the American theatre.
From the Trojan War to the Civil War, World War I, and beyond, a look back at past Septembers in the American theatre.
The former administrator for Tectonic Theater Projects and Classic Stage Company will manage both theatre and musical theatre grants for the endowment.
Three new reports with data from 2012 show how much, and why, Americans participate in cultural activities. One takeaway: Get ’em while they’re young.
Among the first batch of grants announced under Jane Chu’s chairmanship, more than $3.58 million went to theatre companies.
Those who stepped down from an old position or stepped up to a new one in April.
The historic Saenger Theatre reemerges after Hurricane Katrina, NEA reports a study on national theatre attendance, Chicago Shakespeare Theater celebrates 25th anniversary, and more from December’s round-up of news items.
Rep. Louise Slaughter has Geva Theatre Center’s back.
For Idaho Shakespeare Festival’s Mark Hofflund, a relationship with Congressman Mike Simpson gives rural arts an advocate in high places.
We got people talking, and we moved the ball forward, but there’s so much more to do, and it’s time for a rebirth.
10 reasons the arts are an important national priority.