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This program at the public park provides NYC students with hands-on experience, professional development, and career pathways.
At Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, retirees are showing that if you want to perform, there's always a second act.
New York City Public School teachers, the city's unsung heroes, reflect on a challenging year and the transformative impact of Broadway on their students.
The Britney Spears jukebox musical played a Broadway run in 2023.
The North Carolina educator will receive a $5,000 cash prize from The ASCAP Foundation and the Educational Theatre Association.
The Miami University students were recognized for their work in sustainability in theatre.
The follow-up to Junie B. Jones The Musical is written by Marcy Heisler and Zina Goldrich.
Both programs support early career and emerging directors with mentorship and other resources.
Both awards have been pivotal in launching the careers of future Broadway stars and fostering a love of theatre in young people.
"I get to be someone's inspiration to keep going and pursue their dreams."
Both received $25,000 scholarships at the high school musical theatre awards. Watch their solo performances here.
The annual event celebrating the best in high school musical theatre is held at Broadway's Minskoff Theatre.
Zachary Noah Piser, Carly Hughes, and Jodi Picoult are among the roster of stage luminaries on hand for the annual week-long festival.
These talented young people will be performing at Broadway's Minskoff Theatre June 24.
The 15th Annual Jimmy Awards will be hosted by Josh Groban June 24.
The California school joins Juilliard and Yale in making drama school more affordable.
Josh Groban will host the annual event celebrating the best in high school musical theatre June 24.
Designed for teenage performers, the new edition of the Tony- and Olivier-winning work is now available to schools worldwide.
Tony nominee Taylor Louderman and Ben Rauhala created the contest to uplift emerging musical theatre songwriters.
School of the Arts is helping students find confidence again post lockdown.
Many are accusing the school's leadership of giving a "middle finger to everyone."
The program was established to support the next generation of creative producers, and renamed in honor of the late director and producer Harold Prince.
The initiative works with the New York City Public School system to ensure the production is accessible and inclusive for students.
As the school year ends, many NYC public school students face the risk of the "summer slide," a decline in academic skills over the break. Situation Project is trying to help.
The annual event celebrates the best in high school musical theatre.
Financial troubles led the school to suddenly cease operations without fulfilling a legal obligation to provide a plan for its students' continuing education.
At West High Performing Arts, teamwork and self-respect are taught on the stage.
The event is the culmination of the program that pairs theatre professionals with NYC public high school students for a year of shows and conversations.
Presented by The Tony Awards and Carnegie Mellon University, the honor recognizes excellent and impactful arts educators.
A program of The Shubert Foundation and Music Theatre International, the performance was held May 23 at Broadway's Ambassador Theatre.
Find out which colleges and universities have the most alumni among this year's Tony nominees.
At one Missouri drama program, students are encouraged to grow as actors, technicians, and designers.
The hit send-up of the blockbuster film Titanic started Off-Broadway and is now setting sail for London, Canada, and Australia.
A program of The Shubert Foundation and Music Theatre International, the performance brings NYC public school students to a Broadway stage.
The summer event connects theatre educators with Broadway professionals for interactive workshops, discussions, and more.
The Shubert/MTI Broadway Junior Initiative brings NYC students to Broadway and helps them stage Broadway Jr musicals in their own schools.
The newly available school edition of the Tony- and Olivier-winning play is shorter and includes guidance for achieving the show's magical effects.
These high schools will receive $10,000 grants to perform Dick Scanlan's updated version of the Meredith Willson musical.
The Sing Like a Sponge contest is celebrating the 25th anniversary of everyone's (not so) simple sponge.
Two Ohio middle schools collaborated with Muse Machine for Poetry and Playbills.
The popular children's book series by Mo Willems has officially come to the stage.
Purlie Victorious welcome 2,500 students to the show, and they got to meet the cast.
Plus, it took two alumni to get this big, blonde, and beautiful Nebraska high school musical on its feet.
The revision of the Tony- and Olivier-winning Broadway and West End favorite features a shorter running time and guidance on how to bring magical elements of the original production to schools.
This Georgia School even hired a choreographer, which students love.
The two-time Tony winner explores arts education at four Los Angeles organizations in the new special.
The awards celebrate high school student performances in New York, with two Outstanding Performer winners to go on to the Jimmy Awards in June.
The one-night-only event will feature seven short plays written by NYC students in 24 hours.
These shows rarely hit the school auditorium stage, but are ready to take center stage.
From under-resourced classrooms to the national stage, Story Pirates' The Amazing Adventure tour brings laughter and learning to cities nationwide.
Anaïs Mitchell's 2019 Tony–winning Best Musical is releasing a full-length Teen Edition intended for teen actors and family audiences.
This musical from the writers of Mrs. Doubtfire ran on Broadway in 2015.
Though Brooklyn Technical High School is a STEM school, the performing arts are taking center stage.
The gift is part of an $89 million investment toward reimagining Dartmouth’s Hopkins Center for the Performing Arts.
Located in Midtown Manhattan, the summer program is free for all selected participants, as the program is designed to level the playing field for students without access to costly training resources.
The move will give public and charter school graduates access to low-cost tickets to theatre around NYC.
The program, which is open to applicants until June 2, trains and places young adults in professional technical theatre positions.
Douglas Lyons founded the developmental branch of The Directors Company.
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