Howard Sherman: New artists may benefit from an unstable theatre landscape post-pandemic

SUBSCRIBE

Robots and AI are taking centre stage in New York right now – actually, theatre is where they originated

US shows are resonating very differently after Trump’s election win

Finding new audiences for opera? It may well require new types of opera

Disabled musicians face £4,000 pay gap, MU report finds

News by Georgia Luckhurst

RSC to investigate AI and creativity thanks to £13.5m government grant

News by Georgia Luckhurst

Shakespeare has always engaged with those on society’s margins – it still does

Opinion by Kate Maltby

Memorial service remembering Gavin Creel to be streamed live in US and UK

News by Georgia Luckhurst

Shakespeare has always engaged with those on society’s margins – it still does

Wicked is casting a spell over film audiences – what's the secret to its screen success?

I’m back where I began, but as a tutor not a student – it’s inspiring... and petrifying

Fallow years: could theatre learn something from Glastonbury?

Robots and AI are taking centre stage in New York right now – actually, theatre is where they originated

Creative education is at a critical juncture. How can we play our part?

Everyone is welcome at the theatre, unless...

The National Theatre’s cut to its school touring scheme is damaging to theatre – and children

Call me Scrooge, but this over-told tale is so rarely done well

Funded venues are struggling. It’s why fringe theatre is so important

Two stars of technical theatre have left us too soon, but they will keep on inspiring me

The NT’s Coriolanus was diversity at its best – yet others are still stuck in the past

Recommended for you

Disabled musicians face £4,000 pay gap, MU report finds

News by Georgia Luckhurst

RSC to investigate AI and creativity thanks to £13.5m government grant

News by Georgia Luckhurst

Shakespeare has always engaged with those on society’s margins – it still does

Opinion by Kate Maltby

Memorial service remembering Gavin Creel to be streamed live in US and UK

News by Georgia Luckhurst

Howard Sherman is a New York based arts administrator, writer and advocate. He is director of the Baruch Performing Arts Center, founder of the Arts Integrity Initiative and author of Another Day’s Begun: Thornton Wilder’s Our Town in the 21st Century. Howard has been The Stage’s US columnist since 2012. Read his latest column every other Friday.

More from this author

Robots and AI are taking centre stage in New York right now – actually, theatre is where they originated

US shows are resonating very differently after Trump’s election win

Finding new audiences for opera? It may well require new types of opera

Opinion

Latest
Most Read

Shakespeare has always engaged with those on society’s margins – it still does

Wicked is casting a spell over film audiences – what's the secret to its screen success?

I’m back where I began, but as a tutor not a student – it’s inspiring... and petrifying

Fallow years: could theatre learn something from Glastonbury?

Robots and AI are taking centre stage in New York right now – actually, theatre is where they originated

Creative education is at a critical juncture. How can we play our part?

Fallow years: could theatre learn something from Glastonbury?

I’m back where I began, but as a tutor not a student – it’s inspiring... and petrifying

If the National Theatre can’t afford primary schools tours, who can?

Alternates make roles their own – and should be saluted for it

Wicked is casting a spell over film audiences – what's the secret to its screen success?

Creative education is at a critical juncture. How can we play our part?

Advice

The Stage/Bridge Theatre Training Company scholarship winners 2024

by Paul Vale

Sofia Jones: 'You can always learn from those around you'

by John Byrne

Sadie Pearson: 'The more work you put on, the more opportunities come your way'

by John Byrne

Alexa Morden: ‘I’d love to demolish the hierarchy of power that exists in the industry'

by John Byrne

Disabled musicians face £4,000 pay gap, MU report finds

The gulf equates to a mean income of about £29,200 for disabled musicians and £33,600 for non-disabled artists doing the same work, according to the Musicians’ Census of 2023

Disabled musicians face £4,000 pay gap, MU report finds

The gulf equates to a mean income of about £29,200 for disabled musicians and £33,600 for non-disabled artists doing the same work, according to the Musicians’ Census of 2023

Jobs

Lighting & Video Manager

City: Leeds Salary: £28,112 per...

New artists may benefit from an unstable theatre landscape post-pandemic

Support The Stage by registering or subscribing

More from this Author

More on this topic

Opinion

Recommended for you

More from this author

Opinion

Advice

More on this topic

More about this organisation

Advice

Recommended for you

Most Read

Your subscription helps ensure our journalism can continue

Newspaper

More

Info

Awards

Legal

Digital