A Cultural Patriot, Curious About Theatre Everywhere—That Was Jim O’Quinn

Though he ran a magazine based in New York City, he tirelessly—and uniquely—spread the love around the entire national theatre scene.

‘The Detention Lottery,’ Where You Do Have to Live Like a Refugee

A Seattle-based production gives participants a stark look at the jarring, often dehumanizing reality inside U.S. immigration courts.

The Texas-born, Oregon-based playwright imagines a Steinbeck sequel with timely resonance.

In a Roundabout revival of the nearly 40-year-old play, it holds up as a withering portrait of the myths and traps of American masculinity.

She brings activism and passion to her multihyphenate theatre career.

So much American theatre, from O’Neill to Udofia, has been inspired by the stories of playwrights’ immigrant parents.

What gives this 19th-century Norwegian’s plays their lasting power? ‘Power’ is the operative word.

The Book-It Repertory Theatre adaptation of the Hemingway classic takes audiences on a Parisian tour.

Alice Childress’s seldom-produced interracial love story, though set a century ago, gave off fresh sparks at the Intiman.

The theatre in Portland, Ore., joins the organization for national profile—and local leadership on wages.