#theater

The celebrated playwright, 81, died of complications related to the novel coronavirus. Revisit our 2013 interview with the Broadway icon.

Playwright Donja R. Love penned this powerful work while marking 10 years of living with HIV.

Whether dancing with the Drag Race queens or raising HIV awareness, I began to feel hope for myself and others.

“Novenas” memorializes St. Vincent’s Hospital and includes a stop at the New York City AIDS Memorial.

She had been living in the United States. Last month, a play based on her activism opened in London.

Everything in my life was changing for the better. As I prepared for tour, I continued to discover I was worthy of more.

“As Much As I Can” returns with a new format but the same powerful messages.

Our esteem for their HIV activism—from the red carpet to beyond—is a constant.

Designer Doug Meyer’s stylish, updated version of “Heroes: A Tribute” educates as it captivates.

A member of ACT UP and Rise and Resist, Vélez fought for drug access and civil rights, notably for those in the Latino community.

Erasure’s Andy Bell continues his mythical musical stage series with “Queereteria TV.”

In “I Favor My Daddy,” Jamie tells his conservative father Daddy Poo about sex with priests, crack addicts and dwarves.

How doing my first show as a sober man changed my perception of myself.

An original production about the experiences of an intergenerational group of people living with HIV proves how theater can be therapeutic.