R. Eric Thomas: Laugh Till You Feel Something

With 3 plays opening within as many months of each other, the prolific writer talks about comedy, empathy, and his deep love for television.

Reading a Family in ‘The Book of Joseph’

The production at Everyman Theatre delved into a painful Holocaust history—and into its narrator’s reluctance to confront it.

At Arena Stage, Mary Kathryn Nagle’s ‘Sovereignty’ set out to reclaim Native stories—and bodies.

Virginia Rep’s new show for kids takes inspiration from the iconic ‘I think I can’ tale, whose roots are deeper than even its makers knew.

How ‘Come From Away,’ ‘Amélie,’ and ‘War Paint’ found their footing in resident theatres before stepping up to New York City.

Whether directing, writing, or irreverently adapting, the D.C.-based artist isn’t afraid of bringing himself to all his work.

Belasco’s ‘Girl of the Golden West’ gets a faithful (though slimmed-down) new staging at THEATREWORKS in Colorado.

Center Stage produced the guerrilla-theatre video series in response to the Black Lives Matter era.

In trying to strike a healthier work/life balance for their staff and artists, theatres find that flexibility, space, and planning are key.

Death on a stick: The Old Trout Puppet Workshop brings its irreverent but strangely moving “Famous Puppet Death Scenes” to Woolly Mammoth.