News

Matilda Feyiṣayọ Ibini's frank and funny play is a celebration of female friendship between four Black British teens confronting adulthood.

The electrifying new play follows Queen Margaret of Anjou — a warrior, a survivor — through her rise to power and downfall.

Nearly ten years after its first appearance at Capital Fringe, David S. Kessler's one-man show returns to the DC stage, expanded with new material.

Ribbon cutting and reception take place February 13, followed by opening of 'Steel Magnolias.'

German playwright Rebekka Kricheldorf hilariously reimagines Grimm brothers' fairytale of sibling rivalry.

Exclusive post-Broadway engagement opens March 7.

Nominations in 41 categories were announced at Theater J at the Edlavitch DCJCC. The ceremony will be May 19 at The Anthem.

Lineup to feature three national tour launches, straight-from-Broadway debuts, sensational season options, and more.

Musical comedy based on 1992 hit film opens March 14.

Karen Zacarías brings Edith Wharton's timeless masterpiece to Arena's Fichandler Stage.

Feminist retelling of 'Hamlet' opens March 4.

Beloved Southern comedy-drama the first to perform in the Cauldron's new home in Falls Church's Broad and Washington project.

New program designed to develop early career directors who live and work in the DC region.

Rutter’s decade-long leadership expanded the Kennedy Center's vision, programming, audience, fundraising, and physical campus, and reimagined the Center as a living presidential memorial.

Capital Fringe celebrates two decades of creativity and growth, and announces a new chapter in its mission to champion local artists.

The company's first musical — based on Mikhail Bulgakov's Russian classic 'The Master and Margarita' — begins performances on March 20.

A preview of university theater across the DMV this spring, from a hip hop Shakespeare remix set in DC to an original ASL musical and more.

The February 2 public event will feature readings from their new plays, which are centered on stories of ethnically and racially diverse Jews.

Third annual festival features four staged readings, along with community celebrations, immersive and experimental events.

YAA's production comes to The Fillmore for two performances only, Sunday, February 2.