A play about a wartime romance between two radical labor activists is the setting for passionate debates over war and peace and the role of unions in a time of surging patriotism.
A grieving widow and an untamable horse are at the center of this heartfelt meditation on freedom, love, patience and compromise.
Support our Troupes: Workers at Smaller Theaters Win Pay & Labor Equity
As of April 2, entertainment venues in New York have the green light to resume operations at 33% capacity,…
Hope Rises From Climate Disaster in ‘Other Than We’ at La MaMa
Albert Einstein is credited with saying that great opportunities lie in the midst of calamity. Award-winning playwright Karen Malpede…
Trump Goes To Hades as Theater for the New City Takes to the Streets
During the 1970s, Theater for the New City played a crucial role in Off-Off-Broadway’s emergence, revolutionizing New York City…
When The Boys in the Band premiered off-Broadway in 1968, it was cutting edge, a realistic look at gay…
‘Angels in America’: The Other Side of the American Dream
For both conservatives and liberals during the 1980s, the explosion of the HIV/AIDS crisis felt like the result of…
Something Unsettling in the Air: On the Enduring Importance of Arthur Miller
Seventy years after his initial Broadway success with All My Sons and 12 years after his death, Arthur Miller…
‘Julius Caesar’ Tickets in High Demand, Despite Trumped-up Controversy
Our reporter Cole Boyd spoke with people waiting for a chance to see the show.
Rust Belt Characters Shine in ‘Sweat’ on Broadway
Hillary Clinton called them a “basket of deplorables.” The National Review’s Kevin Williamson took an “honest look” at their…