Category Archives: Podcast

Our headline roundup includes Dance Theatre of Harlem’s leadership transition, the 2022 Dance Magazine Award winners, and news about ballet-world labor negotiations and fair employment practices. The impending closure of “The Phantom of the Opera” and sev

Our headline roundup highlights the choreography winners from both the VMAs and the Emmys, a legal case that demonstrates the need for the new Choreographers Guild, and news about the upcoming season of “Dancing with the Stars.” Six months into the Russia

Our headline roundup features several major leadership announcements, Solange’s new score for New York City Ballet, and National Dance Day celebration plans. Though live dance is back onstage pretty much everywhere, audiences have been slower to return—a

Our headline roundup includes tributes to two artists who left us too soon and highlights a noteworthy reimagining of “CATS.” The return of dance music reflects a collective need for the release of the dance floor.

Our headline rundown includes Misty Copeland’s baby announcement and dance controversies unfolding in the worlds of Broadway, entertainment, and education. A Dance Magazine story highlights how the trauma of the pandemic has spurred many dancers to priori

This week’s headlines include casting news that has the Broadway world buzzing and a slew of ballet promotions and roster changes. One dancer’s experience with long COVID reveals both the vulnerability of our bodies and the problems with our culture’s att

Mailbag episode! All four hosts join to discuss two topics suggested by listeners: college dance vs conservatory dance vs embarking immediately upon a professional career, and overlooked moments in dance history.

This episode’s headlines include the dance highlights of the Tony Awards and a slew of season announcements and company roster changes. As concerns about public safety grow, investing in the arts could be key to creating safer neighborhoods.

This week’s headlines include the departure of a “So You Think You Can Dance” judge and dancers protesting the end of an era at Paris’ historic Lido cabaret. Though ballet has made progress in queer representation offstage, that’s rarely reflected in the

Kenita R. Miller’s triumphant work in “for colored girls…” on Broadway while pregnant is (yet more) evidence that performers do not have to surrender their artistry to pregnancy. Revamping communication policies is a crucial step towards rooting out rac