Tag: J.L. “Lynn” Singleton
Singleton stepping down as PPAC CEO and president at end of...
PROVIDENCE – The Providence Performing Arts Center will have a new CEO and president next year.
J.L. “Lynn” Singleton, who first joined PPAC in 1983 as its executive...
‘Harry Potter and the Cursed Child’ opens PPAC’s 2025-26 season on...
PROVIDENCE – The Providence Performing Arts Center on Tuesday released its 2025-26 schedule of productions that will make up its 48th Broadway season, taking off Sept....
Could Trinity Rep’s ‘A Christmas Carol’ at PPAC be a happy...
PROVIDENCE – Christmas came early for Trinity Repertory Company when the theater arts nonprofit found in grand fashion - and on short notice -...
PPAC to host Trinity Rep’s ‘A Christmas Carol’ this year
PROVIDENCE – Theatergoers will still have the chance to see Trinity Repertory Company’s “A Christmas Carol” in the city this year, thanks to a...
PPAC’s 2024-25 schedule kicks off Sept. 21 with ‘A Beautiful Noise’
PROVIDENCE – The Providence Performing Arts Center on Wednesday released its schedule of productions that will take the theater's stage as part of the...
PPAC’s 2023-24 schedule kicks off Sept. 9 with ‘Funny Girl’
PROVIDENCE – Ten productions will take the Providence Performing Arts Center’s stage as part of the theater’s upcoming 2023-24 season, beginning Sept. 9 with...
After pandemic shutdown, curtains rising slowly at local theaters
PROVIDENCE – In theater, the old saying is “the show must go on.”
But it’s easier said than done, depending on who you ask.
Even though...
PPAC’s 2022-23 schedule features 10 productions; ‘Hamilton’ not returning
PROVIDENCE – Ten productions will take the Providence Performing Arts Center’s stage as part of the theater’s upcoming 2022-23 Broadway Season.
PPAC CEO and President...
PPAC: ‘Hamilton’ brought in $5.5M to R.I. economy
PROVIDENCE – The musical “Hamilton” was more than just a hit on the Providence Performing Arts Center stage this past fall. It also was...
J.L. “Lynn” Singleton
J.L. “Lynn” Singleton, president of the Providence Performing Arts Center, must be doing something right.
The 3,100-seat theater remained empty for more than a year...


















