Interviews and Features

The new artistic director shares her plans to serve and evolve the venerable company. By CHAD KINSMAN

The actors talk about rehearsing the ‘problem play’ and discovering it anew. By CHAD KINSMAN

The Brazil native directs his own new translation of 'Agreste (Drylands)' by one of the main Brazilian playwrights alive right now. By DERYL DAVIS

In a series called 'The Companies We Keep,' DC Theater Arts spotlights the good work done by theater companies in the DC region. This month we focus on a company committed to the next generation of theatergoers. By LISA TRAIGER

Broadway insider Peter Filichia's new comedy to open a new DC-area theater. By JEFFREY WALKER

The joyful, fast-paced mix of music performances will air on Maryland Public Television October 14 and 15. By CAROLINE BOCK

The wickedly funny playwright talks about assimilation and Jewish identity. Interview by RAVELLE BRICKMAN

The new artistic director shares what most excites her about the company. Interview by LISA TRAIGER

The Taffety Punk production portrays women, diagnosed as ‘hysterics,’ who were confined to a prison-like hospital in Paris in the 19th century. By RAVELLE BRICKMAN

The Tony, Emmy, and Grammy winner will headline George Mason University's 'ARTS by George!' benefit event September 30. By NICOLE HERTVIK

In an in-depth conversation, the artistic director shares the conception and resonant components of a world premiere play with music inpired by a lost Euripides play. By SUSAN GALBRAITH

In a pointed and personal Q&A, the Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright shares why he wrote about a priest's lapse from celibacy. By DERYL DAVIS

An appeal to Kennedy Center to resurrect the annual new play festival, from a playwright whose work got a boost at this vital event. By PATRICK FLYNN

The annual Labor Day weekend event has made an exit. Enter the Local Theatre Residency program. By NICOLE HERTVIK

In a series called 'The Companies We Keep,' DC Theater Arts spotlights the good work done by theater companies in the DC region. This month we focus on a feminist company that promises meaty and desirable roles for women.

In 'Something Moving,' the renowned playwright reflects on Atlanta’s first Black mayor, Maynard Jackson, for whom she was press secretary and speech writer.

In a DCTA exclusive, the new artistic director of American Shakespeare Center shares his vision of a theater rooted in craft, community, and activism. By ANDREW WALKER WHITE

The work debuted at Fringe in 2022, where it won Best Musical and Best Ensemble, and will have public workshops on August 11 and 13. By DERYL DAVIS

No one and nothing will be left unmocked in this show.

'I’m not alone in my battle with skin cancer; I have much to say about my experience.'