'Slave Play' Playwright Jeremy O. Harris Works To Diversity Theater

The play revolves around the Younger family, who are about to receive a $10,000 insurance check following the death of the family's patriarch. The family members have different ideas on how to use the money, leading to conflicts and revelations about their dreams and aspirations. The story delves into themes of racial discrimination, housing segregation, and the importance of family unity. Despite facing numerous challenges, the family ultimately decides to move forward with their plans to improve their lives, symbolizing their resilience and determination[2][4][5].

In 'How the World Ran Out of Everything', Peter S. Goodman explores the intricate and fragile nature of the global supply chain. He delves into the stories of various individuals involved in the supply chain, from factory workers in Asia to an almond grower in Northern California, and a truck driver crossing the Great Plains. Goodman argues that the supply chain's constant vulnerability is due to financial interests, lack of transparency, and worsening working conditions. He makes a compelling case for reform, advocating for a radical redrawing of the bargain between labor and shareholders to ensure the supply chain's reliability and resilience.

The play centers on Sidney Brustein, a struggling intellectual in New York City's Greenwich Village, as he navigates his ideals and societal issues. It delves into themes of personal commitment, corruption, and the complexities of human relationships, set against the backdrop of social reform in the 1960s. The story involves Sidney's involvement in local politics and his personal struggles with his wife, Iris, and their circle of friends.