From Alison Bechdel to Fanny Brice, these shows are a lesson in women's history.

The group meets monthly to decide policy for the Guild, a membership association of playwrights, librettists, composers, and lyricists writing for the stage.

Playbill raises the curtain for Broadway's brightest born in May, including 2024 Tony nominees for Best Original Score and Best Featured Actress in a Musical.

Lynn Nottage, Denis O'Hare, Justin David Sullivan, Jessica Hecht, and more attended the Will Davis-directed Signature production.

Will Davis directs the Signature production, adapted from Virginia Woolf's novel.

Will Davis directs the Signature production, adapted from Virginia Woolf's novel.

At Signature Theatre Off-Broadway, Sarah Ruhl’s play (based on Virginia Woolf) finally has a genderqueer cast.

Creator and star Shaina Taub and director Leigh Silverman on why leadership behind-the-scenes is just as important as who's on the stage.

Will Davis will direct the Signature production, adapted from Virginia Woolf's novel.

The prize awards $100,000 to a promising librettist and lyricist working in the American musical theatre.

Did you know the cast staged concert performances at the College of Charleston when legislators fought against the use of Alison Bechdel's graphic novel in school curriculum?

The special event will benefit LGBTQIA+ non-profit Outright International and will be streamed.

Banned Together features songs, scenes, and monologues that American communities have banned or censored.

Take a deep-dive look at the actors (and cookies) who appeared in this recent season of the Hulu Original mystery comedy series.

The composer began by subbing in orchestra pits. Now she's won two Tony Awards for her musicals.

Broadway favorites starred in the one-night-only Audible adaptation at Minetta Lane Theatre.

Roberta Colindrez, Jenn Colella, Lauren Patten, and more participate in the special event.

The new Audible podcast based on Bechdel’s comic strip boasts a powerful team of queer theatre artists.

Tesori and David Lindsay-Abaire take the first prize of the evening.

The prize awards $100,000 to a promising librettist and lyricist working in the American musical theatre.