Know a Theatre: Arizona Theatre Matters
Working from a foundation of accessibility, this organization is beaming their art around the world, and supporting marginalized artists in the process.
All posts by American Theatre Editors
This Month in Theatre History
September highlights include two theatre reopenings after national emergencies, the African Company’s beginnings, and a troupe’s return to the states after foreign imprisonment.
New Work, Fresh From WWU’s Summer Test Kitchen
Western Washington University’s summer program brings students together with guest writers for two weeks of collaborative development.
Dusk of a Great Day at Theater Mu
A new report, part of the Wallace Foundation’s Advancing Well-Being in the Arts initiative, spotlights promising solutions to long-standing artistic challenges at a Minnesota theatre company.
Can We Talk About Success? The Pregones/PRTT Story
NYC’s Puerto Rican theatre, a new Wallace Foundation report shows, faces structural challenges—and has much to offer the field.
This Month in Theatre History
August highlights include a ban on plays, a tour interrupted, and a fight against the end of the world.
People to Watch: Phanésia Pharel
The Haitian American playwright reflects on female empowerment and her wishes for change in the industry as her play ‘Dead Girl’s Quinceañera’ makes the rounds this fall.
Puppet Confidence in Creede Rep’s ‘Eureka’
CRT’s latest KID Show, with the help of Dragoncillo puppetry troupe, aims to help students come out of their shells.
Writing With Our Ancestors
A ceremony from the writing room, and how to keep it at your own desk.
This Month in Theatre History
July highlights include one of the country’s earliest professional theatre troupes, an Atlanta world premiere, a radical performance at Caffe Cino, and a profound perspective on slavery.
