A longtime Rome, New York choreographer is facing federal child pornography charges. Patrick St. Thomas spent decades working in local theatre, including productions involving young performers. That should concern every theatre, school, and parent in the community.

Kentucky high school Students thought their production of Ragtime had been canceled. The district says it never was and has apologized for the confusion. I think it’s worth asking how the communication got this far off in the first place.

Tim Curry meant a lot to a generation of theatre kids. He showed us there was room for performers who were strange, bold, theatrical and completely themselves.

According to CNN, demolition of the Kennedy Center is now somehow part of the conversation if planned renovations don’t move forward. I’m sorry, but what are we doing here?

Rise Up Theatre canceled its upcoming production of Avenue Q after citing concerns involving a cast member’s experience, but the company has offered few details about what happened or why cancellation became necessary.

Just hours before fall auditions and as classes were getting underway, a Florida college canceled its fall theatre season and at least one theatre course, leaving students in the dark about why.

After Sen. Jon Ossoff criticized President Trump, a White House spokesman called him a “cringeworthy, feminine theatre kid.” So I have to ask: what exactly do they think is insulting about that?

Every January, more plays enter the public domain, giving theatres more opportunities to rediscover and reimagine great work without licensing fees.

West End ushers are reporting some truly unbelievable audience behavior, from vomiting over balconies to sexual activity during performances and even people urinating into cups.

After controversial videos resurfaced and cost Geno Segers his role in Hadestown, he posted an apology addressing the backlash. Now, that apology appears to have disappeared from his social media too.

Lewiston Civic Theatre says one anonymous complaint was enough to cancel The Rocky Horror Show. No protests. No demands from city officials. Something about that doesn’t add up.

Artists still want to create. Audiences still want to show up. Maybe nonprofit theater isn’t dying at all. Maybe the old institutional model is.