Jonathan Murphy, executive director of the Providence Improv Guild, will join Washington Improv Theater’s staff in February as the organization’s education director. Jonathan’s background as an arts administrator, teaching artist, information technology specialist, and as an improviser will help him foster the next phase of growth for WIT’s education programs. A former… Read More
WIT seeks new talent for our board of directors and for the board’s finance, fundraising, and space exploration committees. Seeking sharp team players keen on WIT and our mission, to help us thrive. Desirable backgrounds include (but are not limited to): law, education, local government, commercial real estate, architecture &… Read More
Washington Improv theater seeks an Education Manager to administer and foster the growth of our educational programs, providing an excellent experience for students, instructors, audiences, and artists. Read More
Washington Improv Theater is proud to offer its first-ever satellite class in Anacostia thanks to a partnership with the Anacostia Arts Center and support from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities. Read More
Washington Improv Theater's special project The October Issue, a contribution to the Women's Voices Theatre Festival, is conducting an open call audition for female players on Dec. 6. Read More
Washington Improv Theater proudly unveiled a new web site today. In addition to featuring a completely overhauled user experience and fresh content, the site features a brand new logo and visual identity for the 16-year-old organization. Read More
"In improv, failure is a rite of passage. Everyone, even the best, fail from time to time as they work on material. But in business, we are not OK with failure. We say we are, because that’s what a TED Talk told us..." Read More
WIT's most musically theatrical ensemble by far, iMusical: The Improvised Musical, is conducting auditions. Read More
Did you miss the boat for fall classes? Great news: you can sign of up for a winter class today! Read More
The Chicago Tribune explores how more and more businesses are sending their employees to improv sessions to hone communication skills. Read More