FILE - This combination image made of file photos shows Lance Armstrong, left, on Oct. 7, 2012, and Oprah Winfrey, right, on March 9, 2012. Armstrong plans to admit to doping throughout his career during an upcoming interview with Oprah Winfrey, USA Today reported late Friday, Jan. 11, 2013. (AP Photos/File)
Bruce Springsteen and Steven Van Zandt perform at the 2012 New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival on Sunday, April 29, 2012. (AP Photo/The Times-Picayune, David Grunfeld) MAGS OUT; NO SALES; USA TODAY OUT
Bruce Springsteen and Steven Van Zandt perform at the 2012 New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival on Sunday, April 29, 2012. (AP Photo/The Times-Picayune, David Grunfeld) MAGS OUT; NO SALES; USA TODAY OUT
Theatre: Time Stands Still Media coverage of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan has sometimes been as much about journalists as soldiers. In 2006, ABC's Bob Woodruff was nearly killed when shrapnel from a roadside bomb in Iraq tore through his brain. In 2010, New York Times' photographer Joao Silva stepped on a mine while embedded with troops in Afghanistan. As grace would have it, Woodruff and Silva are both still able to do journalism. But that doesn't mean the recovery process was simple, or easy. Silva lost both of his legs and had to learn to walk with prostheses; Woodruff, in an interview with USA Today two years after the explosion, was not able to remember the name of the device that changes the channels on a TV ("remote control"). What happens after the hospital is the subject of Donald Margulies' Time Stands Still. First performed on Broadway in early 2010 with a cast that featured Laura Linney, Brian d'Arcy James, Eric Bogosian, and Alicia Silverstone, Time Stands Still tells the story of Sarah Goodwin, a female war photographer who returns to a fraught marriage after suffering an injury that left her scarred and limping. Her recovery, however, is complicated by the emotional gulf between her and her partner, a war journalist who suffered a mental breakdown and fled Iraq shortly before Goodwin was injured; and the reappearance in her life of an old flame. To Feb. 12 at Studio Theatre, 1501 14th St. NW. Phone: (202) 332-3300. Web: www.studiotheatre.org
In this Nov. 23, 2010 photo, USA Today publisher Dave Hunke is seen at the headquarters of USA Today, in McLean, Va. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
