Declining full season subscriptions look like a shift in what patrons want. Look closer, and it’s usually a shift in what we’ve been selling them.

The show’s creator has gone, it’s been retooled as a conventional thriller and it feels like it’s starting to run out of ideas – even if it’s as slick and confident as ever

Somehow the story got through.

Our critics recommend Molière in the Park’s “Don Juan,” “Beyond the Stardust,” “The Hope Theory,” “Pre-Existing Condition” and more.

Look at me. I’m the publisher now.

Rugsėjo 5-ąją Šilutėje garavo žuvienės puodai, o aplink vieną iš jų šoko virėjų komanda, apsitaisiusi juodais kostiumais ir vaizduojanti juodaodes moteris. Šis pasirodymas...

The best reason to attend ‘Paranormal Activity‘ is the audience.

Apple TV+’s ’Slow Horses‘ plays a bit like John le Carré with more firepower. And efficiency.

We’ll never know with certainty that carcinogens in the smoke, dust and ash from the World Trade Center caused my wife’s cancer and my own.

The dust-up happened at a 2023 press performance in London's West End.

Opening Dallas Theater Center's season of all new work is a play about President Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev’s fateful peace talk to scale down nuclear weapons.

“You Can See Everything,” co-directed by Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, offers extraordinary access to the convicted Theranos founder before taking a reality-bending turn.

AB 2222, the Community NEWS Act, is going to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk.

The cup overfloweth in this nationwide roundup of new stage works.

In the early 2000s, some major U.S. theatres dedicated spaces in their buildings to producing new work by new playwrights. Where are those programs—and those writers—now?

Katie Ka Vang’s play about a historic Twin Cities immigrant community became more timely than anticipated when their state was violently occupied.

From 'Proof' to 'Behind the Sheet,' the Sloan Foundation has supported hundreds of plays about science and scientists. What can we learn from this still growing body of work?

The queen of country was a much weirder—and more wonderful—figure than the recent flattening of her suggests.