DC

Staged in a chapel in a cemetery, Bob Bartlett’s new play is a magnificent meditation on life and death and women and men. By JOHN STOLTENBERG

Subtitled ‘(How to flip ten cents into a dollar),’ this stellar new play powerfully captures how ghosts of the past shape the present and won’t stay buried. By AILEEN JOHNSON

Hal Holbrook’s play, performed by Richard Thomas, shows its enduring relevance to America through the voice of one of our most beloved writers. By EM SKOW

This Broadway-bound ‘revisal’ keeps every ounce of the original’s zeal and is packed with powerhouse performances. By LUCILLE RIEKE

Colman Domingo Award winner Reggie D. White's multigenerational dramatic comedy opens October 8.

The company's legacy will continue at the Atlas Performing Arts Center.

The cast is full of life, and the spectacular singing is full of feeling. By ISABELLA ARTINO

Acclaimed Irish play and Solas Nua’s play-reading series favorite makes North American debut in dark comedy about trauma and family.

Jocelyn Bioh’s warm adaptation of Shakespeare celebrates coming together in community. By BOB ASHBY

Young theater troupe Songs of the Goat makes evident how Sophokles speaks to the current political moment. By LISA TRAIGER

Kareem Fahmy’s tumultuous play stages scenes from a star-struck marriage nearly come undone. By JOHN STOLTENBERG

The Spanish-language theater launches its 50th season with a classic of Latin American literature. By ANDREA MOYA MUNOZ

The songwriter and Broadway-bound composer will perform on October 7 at the Arts Club of Washington.

The theater will activate a retail space with an "unforgettable rock séance."

Workers plot against the overclass in Mary Glen Fredrick’s incendiary fable. By DEBBIE MINTER JACKSON

Chelsea Marcantel's deeply moving exploration of forgiveness opens September 13.

Anne Carson's razor-sharp translation sets Sophocles' ancient Greek tragedy amid the protests and political upheaval of 1968.

DC-area theaters will offer discounted tickets to more than 20 productions, as well as free community events.

Directed and translated by Expats founder Karin Rosnizeck, the play runs September 27 to October 19 at Atlas Performing Arts Center.

Al Letson reworks 'Julius Caesar' through the lens of the Civil Rights Movement, drawing parallels between ancient Rome and 1960s Harlem.