Tag: children
The Global Narrative for Arts Education Is Changing
Will a piece of paper forever change how we talk about arts education? Probably not. But it's a very, very good place to start.
Native Playwright and Others Fear a New Trail of Tears
With the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) under right-wing attack, Mary Kathryn Nagle sounds the alarm.
Gainsborough Family Album: A New Look at an Old Master
At Princeton, new insights into subtly political portraits of Gainsborough family members.
How My Son Found Cultural Identity — Hidden in the Family...
The lesson? Nobody owns the answer to anyone else’s racial identity.
I Wrote ‘After’ — a Play About a School Gun Massacre…
...then the Stoneman Douglas High School massacre happened minutes from my home.
Ready, Set, Upchuck: Here’s Your Trump Year in Review
How our traitor-in-chief damaged America for a second year.
Atticus Finch Galvanizes Broadway
Aaron Sorkin's adaptation of Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird" astounds with the great Jeff Daniels.
How to Serve Children, From the White House Cookbook
A new plan puts the tots back into Tater Tots, and the kid in Steak and Kidney Pie.
Children Are Still In Cages
Never forget the months when we were no better than the world's worst violators of human rights.
Artists Warned Us: Children in Cages Will Be Treated Like Animals
Coco Fusco and Guillermo Gómez-Peña’s caged performances show us that ICE’s children in cages are dangerously vulnerable to losing their humanity.
‘Beauty Mark’: The First Film of the #MeToo Movement
A woman must find a way to seize the upper hand from the man who stole her innocence.
Family Separation Is Morally Gross — and Unconstitutional
Which legitimate government interest is furthered by traumatizing toddlers?
Boys in What? Sometimes It’s Just Beautiful and That’s OK
Fathers don't have to an obstacle to their sons taking ballet.
In Joshua Harmon’s ‘Admissions,’ the Real Test Is Racial Quotas
On stage, should a white character speak for her unseen Black husband and biracial child?
The Kids Aren’t All Right, They’re Extraordinary. We’re Not.
Our failures robbed them of the youth to which they were entitled.
After Mass Shootings, What’s an Arts Communicator to Do?
Every time I sat down to write this article, I thought I'd have more time.
In Interactive Play “Constellarium,” Children Learn to Be Refugees
How the Verigrin came to define themselves as a sanctuary planet.
What Makes Us Special Is What Makes Us Powerful
What I told my seven-year-old son and why it matters to artists and activists.
How Kids TV Made Playwright Matt Hoverman a Star
Broadway producers disappointed him twice. Winning an Emmy for "Arthur" let his spirits rise again.