- Perspective
By giving large sums to some arts groups you may not have heard of, the philanthropist links culture and social progress.
- Review
‘Pass Over’ opens — the first Broadway play in what feels like forever. And it’s funny and poignant.
The “Godot” update, once an off-Broadway hit, joins “Springsteen on Broadway” in Times Square.
Through a lively Theater J program, actors and directors have found work in the midst of a shutdown.
- Review
James Ijames’s play strikes a chord but is overburdened by its scattered ambitions.
The San Diego native will head up theater, concerts, screenings, public talks and more at the venerable institution.
- Perspective
“In leadership, that door was closed”: Black dancers have long faced racism, but recent front-office hires in previously White-led groups show progress. Will it last?
- Review
Jocelyn Bioh adapts the play as an up-to-the-minute Harlem farce.
- Review
“Detroit ’67,” “The Blackest Battle” and “Side-Walks” come to a laptop near you.
- Perspective
The Peterborough Players, which first performed Thornton Wilder’s play in 1940, bring a diverse cast and a whole new outlook to its latest production.
- Review
In this outdoor production by Her Majesty & Sons, 20th-century tunes amplify the wit.
- Perspective
In these films, dance feels more dangerous, and the open sky and open energy bring us even closer to the dancers.
- Perspective
Shanta Thake, 41, is a longtime top official of off-Broadway’s Public Theater.
The new mandates will affect 21 shows running between now and Oct. 31.
- Perspective
“Pass Over,” the first play coming back, is one of many productions examining a variety of mitigation efforts — including a vaccination mandate.
“Ailey,” which opens nationwide in theaters Aug. 6, premiered in January at the Sundance Film Festival.
- Perspective
Signature Theatre, Woolly Mammoth Theatre and Shakespeare Theatre Company are teaming up with Broadway producers, with all three shows running during the holiday season.
In a long career in jazz, on Broadway and on television, he won Tony and Emmy awards.
“Come From Away” comes back to D.C. in a unique one-night concert version, free to all.
- Review
The streaming production, shot across various locations in the D.C. area, overcomes some technical mishaps with ambitious staging and a top-notch cast.
Mr. Robinson was a prolific stage actor and had supporting parts in series such as “Buffalo Bill,” “Love & War,” “Home Improvement,” “The Game” and “Hart of Dixie.”
