The December 2017/January 2018 issue is OUT and full to the brim with wonderful reading for you to enjoy. Our cover story takes you behind the scenes of the Australian Ballet's magical, phantasmagorical 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. . .

The centrepiece of Bangarra Dance Theatre’s 2018 season is a major new dance work, 'Dark Emu', inspired by Bruce Pascoe’s award-winning book of the same name.

The artistic director of the perth Festival, Wendy Martin, is a declared dance lover, and her extensive line-up of dance events at the 2018 are testament to her passion.

Never-before-seen interviews, performance footage and personal artefacts will be revealed in Museum of Brisbane exclusive: 'Mao's Last Dancer the exhibition: A portrait of Li Cunxin', opening this summer.

NAISDA Dance College will finish up its 40th anniversary year at Carriageworks with 'Restoration', directed by NAISDA’s Head of Creative Studies, Frances Rings.

LINK Dance Company’s final performance in Perth for 2017, 'Im Spiegel', will take place at WAAPA’s new Spiegeltent, The Edith.

The founders and directors of KAGE, Kate Denborough and Gerard Van Dyck, have announced that the dance theatre company will be closing after its next production, 'Caught in the Middle'.

Dance Australia congratulates the 11 Australian students who have been selected by an international jury to compete in the prestigious international ballet competition, the 2018 Prix de Lausanne.

The Australian Ballet School will present 'Coppélia' at the Arts Centre Melbourne from December 8 to December 9.

This November and December, Australian Dance Theatre (ADT) will honour the memory of Tanja Liedtke by presenting her award-winning work construct in Adelaide.

The Australian Institute of Classical Dance held its international awards in Adelaide on October 14 and 15. At stake was a handsome award of $10,000 for the winner, $3000 for 2nd place and $2000 for 3rd place.

Gabby Wagner, 15, from Coolum Beach on the Sunshine Coast, has won the 2018 RAW Company Dance Scholarship.

After 10 years as co-director and chief choreographer of Melbourne Ballet Company, Simon Hoy has left to pursue other projects.

The Adelaide Festival announced its key dance attraction – the return of Akram Kahn in Xenos – a couple of weeks ago. But it has been keeping some other dance highlights up its sleeve.

Eko Supriyanto’s new solo Salt will have its Australian premiere at Melbourne’s Dancehouse this November.

The Adelaide Festival has announced that the acclaimed dancer-choreographer Akram Khan will return in 2018 with his last solo full-length stage performance piece, XENOS.