Playwright Caridad Svich reflects on the economic reality of working in theatre.

Matthew Clinton Sekellick discusses moving beyond awareness with action, advocating for theatre artists and administrators to join forces with existing social justice movements.

Expat playwright Lydia Stryk considers living and working at a distance from the US.

In this installment of a new series leading up to the IETM Plenary Meeting in Bucharest, Theodor-Cristian Popescu writes about being an actor in Romania.

In this final installment, Ricky Young-Howze reflects on self-producing new work in a “theatre desert,” and acknowledges the importance of learning, wisdom, and respect.

In this installment, Ricky Young-Howze discusses the importance of having archival footage of new work, which serves as a historical document.

Rosalind Grush discusses why salaries for many arts administrators are lower than they should be, and offers some solutions.

In this installment, Ricky Young-Howze discusses his experience marketing his play Last Hope for Twenty Miles, and what he learned for future reference.

In this first installment, Ricky Young-Howze shares his experience of starting his own not-for-profit theatre company and offers advice.

Thom Dunn makes a case for union protection for the marketers and fundraisers and other theatre administrators who all play important roles, working long hours for little pay or glory.