38,647 stories from The New York Times
Arthur Miller’s classic won the same award in 1984, 1999 and 2012.
Based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, “Ragtime” follows three communities colliding in turn-of-the-20th-century New York.
The playwright Bess Wohl is the first American woman to win this award since Wendy Wasserstein won for “The Heidi Chronicles” in 1989.
Qween Jean won for “Cats: The Jellicle Ball,” becoming the first openly transgender person to win a Tony Award, according to a “Cats” publicist.
In “Giant,” Lithgow leans into monstrosity to play the famed author Roald Dahl.
The pop star, a former theater kid, will also perform on Sunday. Her theater-loving daughter approves of the gig.
The Tony Awards are underway at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
As Broadway’s brightest arrive for the industry’s biggest night, here’s an up-close look at what you can’t see on TV.
A sparse musical season included a radically reconceived version of “Cats” and a “Ragtime” revival. Pink will host a ceremony filled with nostalgic performances.
The ceremony, at Radio City Music Hall, will be broadcast on CBS starting at 8 p.m. Eastern, and livestreamed on Paramount+ for premium subscribers.
At 96, June Squibb is one of the oldest acting nominees in the history of the Tony Awards. Back in the 1960s, she was known for an entirely different distinction.
“Confessions II” features songs from the pop star’s coming album of the same name. At one point, green lasers shoot from the pelvises of gyrating women.
This year’s annual celebration of the best on Broadway is being hosted by Pink.
The choreographer took a barefoot leap for modern dance 100 years ago. Her influence continues to reverberate.
