Keegan's "The Lifespan of a Fact" mounts a thought-provoking debate about distinguishing the facts in nonfiction
The month of February kicks off with a free, three-day public festival of play readings at Ford's Theatre.
Golden Girls: The Laughs Continue is headed to D.C. starting Feb. 23 at The Warner Theatre. Enter to win tickets for the Friday night show!
From legendary ballet to legendary singers to a legendary Sondheim show, the Kennedy Center has a month of excellence ahead.
Arena's macabre musical "Ride the Cyclone" offers laughs, magic, and amusement in a beautifully designed production.
Flying V incorporates elements of puppetry, stage combat/professional wrestling, and digital media into its stagecraft.
Woolly Mammoth's "An Interdisciplinary Gathering of Native Artists" is one-night-only, Sunday, January 29.
The Folger presents a week of unique staged readings, including 'Our Verse in Time to Come.'
A new play explores the relationship between George Washington and the enslaved man William "Billy" Lee.
Charles Ross brings his one-man 'Avengers,' 'Stranger Things,' and 'Lord of the Rings' to the New Spire Arts in Frederick.
The focal point of the festival is 'Max and Willy's Last Laugh,' a new musical in development by Jake Broder and Conor Duffy.
The Andrew Lloyd Webber "now and forever" classic returns to D.C. for a week-long run at the National Theatre.
Despite two uproarious turns from Michael Urie and Ryan Spahn, Talene Monahon's Jane Anger misses its feminist mark.
Michael Urie and Ryan Spahn on "Jane Anger," life since the pandemic, playing gay roles, and the iconic Harrison Ford.
A comic love letter to theater fans, 'Which Way to the Stage' hits its marks with affection and pinpoint accuracy.