6,907 stories from Washington Post
Choreographer Keerati Jinakunwiphat's "Fortuitous Ash," with score by Du Yun, is featured in the company's winter season in New York.
Ms. Syms appeared in notable British dramas such as "Victim" and "Ice Cold in Alex."
Two actors, Hassiem Muhammad and Ryan Sellers, collaborate on an electrifyingly physical interpretation of Shakespeare's Caliban at Round House Theatre.
Finn comes to D.C. from Minneapolis, where her job at the Playwrights' Center revolved around new work
The upright piano in the Broadway revival of August Wilson's "The Piano Lesson" is being donated to the Smithsonian.
10-year initiative will launch in April with "RiverRun: Arts Nature Impact," a month of performances, installations, exhibits and other events celebrating the world's rivers.
'English' at Studio Theatre, from Iranian American writer Sanaz Toossi, centers on four Iranians who dream of opportunity.
Jacob Richmond and Brooke Maxwell's musical imagines the supernatural yet human aftermath of a freak roller-coaster accident.
Her performances engrossed audiences. One implored her to perform her solo a second time in lieu of taking a bow.
Theater J production of "Two Jews Walk Into a War," running through Feb. 5, is comically unleavened.
Post-pandemic, Mosaic, Folger and Ford's are some of the Washington companies staging workshops to nurture original scripts.
In Poland, "The Death of John Paul II" divides audiences and highlights the career of an inventive young stage director.
She was one of the last of the great Lindy Hoppers, known for her "silky smoothness" on the dance floor and ability to stop on a dime.
With "English," Studio Theatre offers a sterling production of playwright Sanaz Toossi's seriocomedy.
Championed by Betty White at the start of his career, he became one of the first Black regulars on a TV variety show. He was later idolized by younger dancers.
Clark and 19-year-old Justin Cooley have astonishing chemistry in "Kimberly Akimbo" on Broadway.
"Ohio State Murders" is closing prematurely, despite a great performance from Audra McDonald. Off-Broadway, a comedy starring Kate Berlant thrives.
A critical takeaway from all that House Speaker voting: The Capitol's reflex for cheering is out of control.
For nine days in December, the Divine Comedy International Theatre Festival in Krakow, Poland, examined neighboring Ukraine in a variety of plays.
The beloved singer makes an interesting pivot in the revamped "Sweeney Todd" coming to Broadway.
Stephen McKinley Henderson is sure to be celebrated in Stephen Adly Guirgis's Pulitzer winner, "Between Riverside and Crazy"
"Which Way to the Stage?" and "Jane Anger" look at dramatic issues in eras five centuries apart.
The veteran Broadway star has the gravitas required to elevate this Tony-winning revival
We chronicle some of the best in a banner year for plays and musicals, including "Guys and Dolls" at the Kennedy Center, Jodie Comer on the West End and "Into the Woods" on Broadway.
Playwright Talene Monahon's feminist farce features a misogynist bard and a pioneering female pamphleteer.
