Interviews and Features

The whimsical comic tale told on an enchanting new stage.

A solo storytelling performance best described as 'Motorcycle Diaries' meets 'Eat, Pray, Love' set in Vietnam.

The playwright says healing and humor are central to his rom-com about reconciling identities.

When first cast as the Count in Maryland Lyric Opera’s sparkling production of 'The Marriage of Figaro,' he thought the guy was evil.

A Mt. Pleasant marijuana 'gifting' shop offers a window into the vast changes in the District.

A comedic drama that explores a teacher's romantic journey as she faces questions about her religious beliefs.

A live storytelling show where people in all types of bodies can share their triumphs, frustrations, and realizations.

A fictional play based on facts is about his feelings and thoughts on that fateful day, September 11, 1973.

The writer-director explains why his play about young Black gay men is titled after the movie about Black women friends.

The playwright calls the rom-com a 'love letter' to the 'scrappy' West African film industry.

Underscoring the power of art to address controversy and national crisis, the production warrants serious and major attention.

Amid charges of toxic leadership, the board puts Artistic Director Richard Henrich on leave... but only from certain duties.

Now streaming, the series invites audiences to step inside the process of new play development.

The Broadway actor and singer—known for her roles as Ma Rainey and Ella Fitzgerald—on the most sophisticated play she's ever been in.

Readings of his short plays on May 29 will mark the 30th anniversary of the African-American Theater Collective he founded.

The co-founder and executive artistic director talks about the DC-based company's expansion to other cities and its niche of intimate art and top-tier talent.

Problems at the DC company are rooted in the harmful leadership practices of Artistic Director Richard Henrich and a board that fails to stop his abuses of power, say multiple artists who have worked at the theater.

The world premiere comedy about small town life in the South came and went in a flash, leaving laughter, applause, and hopes for a revival in its wake.

"It’s wonderful after being told no so much to turn around and tell people yes," Estefan says of her storied career.