From issue 280
The former Chief Executive of Derby Playhouse DAVID EDWARDS is standing down as Chair of the Board for the New Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich, after six years in post. He is replaced by Provost and Chief...
From issue 280
Co-founder of Digital Theatre ROBERT DELAMERE and producer MICHAEL MCCABE have been appointment to the Board of Trustees for English Touring Theatre. 
Nimax will not face legal action in connection with last year's ceiling collapse at the Apollo Theatre, as they had complied with existing health and safety guidelines.
From issue 280 Feature
Good data can mean great cost savings as well as valuable insights. Hannah Mitchell kick starts some New Year resolutions on effective data handling.
From issue 280
Miles Brignall tells theatre-goers to go to the box office in person, pay in cash, and "stick two fingers up to rip-off ticket agencies".
From issue 280
Norman Lebrecht says the "luvvie classes" will be in for a shock when the new boss takes the reins at Arts Council England.
From issue 280 News
The latest data reveals a shift in both employment practices and audience patterns among Arts Council of Wales’ Revenue Funded Organisations.
The theatre's new foyers have opened, featuring a central spiral stairwell, cafes, a roof terrace, a new box office and lifts, so that for the first time in its history, all audience members can...
From issue 280
Making sense of the world is the stuff of the arts and humanities, says head teacher Keith Budge, concerned at political instinct to promote STEM subjects at the expense of a wider education.
From issue 280 Arts People
The new Executive Director of The Dukes in Lancaster, Ivan Wadeson, looks back on his career.
From issue 280
The new Chief Executive of Arts Council England (ACE) will be DARREN HENLEY, the author of two Government reviews into music and cultural education who has led Classic FM since 1999. He chairs the...
Colchester Borough Council has passed a motion asking Arts Council England to press the management at Firstsite gallery to include more local artists in their programme.
Cultural organisations are growing increasingly frustrated at delays in the selection of trustees for publicly funded arts organisations, saying board positions are being used as rewards for...
From issue 280
Charlotte Higgins explores the post-cuts landscape in Newcastle's cultural sector.
From issue 280
Nadhim Zahawi MP thinks Shakespeare would vote Tory if he were alive today.
The Culture Secretary has labelled boycotts and political demonstration in the arts as “needlessly divisive”. He told the Union of Jewish Students Annual Conference that such protests are...
If Labour comes into power in the next general election, it promises to make interns working full-time for more than four weeks entitled to at least the national minimum wage.
‘Pupil Offer’, a new Welsh Government scheme, will support pupils from poorer backgrounds to work with organisations in the arts, science, sport, culture and heritage. The announcement...
From issue 280 Opinion
In a week when arts organisations are urged to make a greater commitment to diversity, Ammo Talwar outlines his business model based on a specialist knowledge of the ‘black arts’, organic growth, a degree of risk-taking… and no mention of the D word.
From issue 280 Feature
Panto, ballet and nativity plays are standard Christmas fare in the UK, but what are they enjoying in other European countries? Alex Bryne has been finding out.
From issue 280 Feature
For a week in October Rambert invited the public to view rehearsals and training, and take part in choreography and dance classes. Joce Giles judges it a success.
From issue 280 Feature
Manchester Camerata will be experimenting with simple, sensory ways to heighten the audience’s experience and transform the boundaries between artists and audience, says Samantha McShane.
From issue 280
Tiffany Jenkins says it's becoming clear that parts of the arts establishment lack the backbone to stand up to activists' demands for censorship. 
From issue 280
ARC in Stockton will be offering all tickets for theatre, dance and spoken-word events on a pay-what-you-decide basis next year. It's a bold initiative, says Lyn Gardner.
From issue 280 News
Definitions of arts and culture may need to be reconsidered if youth engagement is to be properly understood, suggests report.

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