Tony Awards
Glenda Jackson, the iconic actor and politician, has died at 87. With Tim Teeman she spoke candidly about mortality, awards, politics, acting, sexism—and meeting Fred Astaire.
“Kimberly Akimbo” won Best Musical among its five Tony Awards, “Leopoldstadt” won Best Play, and a number of winners’ speeches put LGBTQ pride and resistance center stage.
Wendell Pierce talks connecting with his dead mother on a Broadway stage, his Tony nomination, facing and fighting racism, Michael K. Williams, and his “hunger” for lead roles.
Sister duo Amber Ruffin and Lacey Lamar take on the writers’ strike, “everyday racism,” and how little the late-night TV landscape has changed.
In a candid interview, Stephen McKinley Henderson talks his second Tony Awards nomination, post-pandemic Broadway, fighting racism, family—and being glad to still be “in the game.”
Miriam Silverman, Tony-nominated star of “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window,” talks candidly about grief, playing a bigot, and Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan’s award snubs.
In a candid interview, Bonnie Milligan reveals how grief infused her Tony-nominated role in ‘Kimberly Akimbo,’ and talks body diversity, sexuality, and why Broadway must change.