Is Broadway a nonprofit? Most shows are commercial, but four nonprofit companies run six Broadway theatres. Here's how commercial and nonprofit Broadway differ.
The Actors Fund is now the Entertainment Community Fund. Here's why the name changed, what it offers, and who it helps across theatre and entertainment.
An NBC/SurveyMonkey poll reveals a widening gender divide among Gen Z voters — and an even bigger problem: most of them aren’t showing up at the polls.
From wartime canteens to the red bucket, Broadway has a long history of showing up. A short history of Broadway activism, and where civic participation fits.
When Broadway votes, the spotlight turns to democracy—showing how the theatre community’s collective voice can inspire real-world participation far beyond the stage.
The Broadway League is the industry's trade association, behind weekly grosses, union contracts, and the Tonys. Here's what it does and why tours matter.
Young Americans are bringing digital fluency, fresh perspectives, and new energy to civic life. From social media activism to rising voter turnout, Gen Z is shaping how democracy works today.
Broadway has long reflected society and sparked conversation. Broadway for Democracy builds on that tradition by connecting the power of performance with civic participation.
Broadway for Democracy is a new nonpartisan initiative using the power of the performing arts to inspire voter participation across the United States. Through concerts, school partnerships, and community events, the organization encourages people to register, show up at the polls, and make their voices heard.
