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There are some plays that entertain. There are some plays that impress. And then there are plays that reach into your chest, grab hold of something deeply human, and refuse to let go long after the curtain falls. On the evening of June 13, 2026, I had the privilege of seeing Death of a Salesman, and…
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On June 13, 2026, I had the opportunity to see Dog Day Afternoon on Broadway, and it delivered one of the most enjoyable afternoons of theatre I have experienced in quite some time. Like many theatergoers, I came into the production with a deep appreciation for the iconic 1975 film. Adapting a beloved movie for the stage…
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There is a conference room in every mid-sized law office in America with bad carpet, worse coffee, and a court reporter who has seen things. I have spent a meaningful percentage of my adult life in rooms like this, and I am here to tell you that it is the finest playwriting education money can…
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There is a particular kind of theatrical magic that does not announce itself with spectacle, but instead sneaks up on you, disarming, intimate, and ultimately overwhelming. Every Brilliant Thing is precisely that kind of experience. In its current New York run, it finds a near perfect steward in Daniel Radcliffe, whose performance is as unguarded as it…
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There is a particular electricity to a closing performance, a sense that the work has settled into itself and is now ready to take a final, confident breath. That was unmistakably present on April 18 at Pace University’s Sands College of the Performing Arts, where Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street concluded its run with…
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There is always a quiet question hanging over stage adaptations of major screen properties. Not whether they will sell, but whether they will justify their existence as theatre. Stranger Things: The First Shadow answers that question with surprising confidence. This is not a decorative extension of a brand. It is a production that understands the grammar of…
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There are launches, and then there are moments that feel like a page turning. The upcoming Artemis II is not just another mission. It is the first time in more than fifty years that humans will travel around the Moon and come home. The last time that happened was during Apollo 17. Since then, the Moon has been…
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Not long ago, the idea that a perfectly realistic video of someone could be fabricated from nothing belonged in science fiction. Now it belongs on the internet. Deepfake technology allows anyone with modest technical skill to create convincing audio or video of a person saying or doing something that never happened. The results can be…
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AI lawsuits are exploding right now. Artificial intelligence has quietly moved from science fiction into everyday life. It writes emails, drafts contracts, answers medical questions, drives cars, recommends financial investments, and even generates news articles. But as AI systems become more powerful and more embedded in daily decision making, a serious legal question is starting…
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The most expensive thing in 2026 isn’t gas.It isn’t groceries.It isn’t interest rates. It’s comfort. Comfort is staying in the job you’ve outgrown because it pays the bills and nobody is yelling at you. Comfort is knowing your health is slipping … but telling yourself you’ll start Monday. Comfort is keeping your head down when…
