38,468 stories from The New York Times
In "Nail Biter," a New York City premiere, this exacting choreographer explores her ballet roots and how to be in her body now.
For him, "art played a particular role in social change," the director Mehmet Ergen said. "Everything was political."
Proposed legislation would allocate $1 billion annually for an industry coping with rising expenses and smaller audiences.
The pandemic was tough on city centers and cultural institutions. What does that mean for Los Angeles, whose downtown depends on the arts?
The choreographer Dianne McIntyre presents "In the Same Tongue," a dance she calls "an artistic history of myself," at the new Apollo Stages at the Victoria Theater.
Bernadette Peters and Lea Salonga will star in Sondheim's "Old Friends" in Manhattan Theater Club's Broadway season, which also includes "Eureka Day."
As Shaina Taub's musical opens, the show's team members, including Hillary Clinton, say they're ready to give the women's suffrage movement a bigger platform.
"We the People," Roberts's first dance for the Martha Graham Dance Company, finds the rage and resistance hidden in an upbeat score by Rhiannon Giddens.
The actress makes her Broadway debut in "Mary Jane" as the single mother of a seriously ill child. She views her acting choices as expanding her orbit.
As a press agent, he had his first big hit with "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" In dog competitions, his first big hit was a dachshund named Virginia.
Audiences are flocking to shows with Jeremy Strong, Sarah Snook and other alums of the acclaimed HBO series.
The internet latched on to 16-year-old Felicia Dawkins' performance as The Unknown at a shambolic Willy Wonka-inspired event. This weekend, she's heading to a bigger and scarier stage in Lo…
After nine years in the role, she has decided not to seek re-election in May. Her departure comes amid significant turnover in the theater industry.
In his new show, James Harrison Monaco blends storytelling and electronic beats in service of curiosity and escape.
Under the artistic leadership of Emily Molnar, Nederlands Dans Theater returned to New York City Center with a less than stellar triple bill.
Ayodele Casel leads a program celebrating Roach's centenary that also includes works by Rennie Harris as well as by Ronald K. Brown and Arcell Cabuag.
In "Tuesdays With Morrie," the 84-year-old actor was eager to tackle "a rich role in a show that asks, 'What if despair and death are not the end?'"
In works like "Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike," the playwright would force you to laugh, not to dull the pain but to hone it.
In a career spanning more than 40 years, he established himself as a hyperliterate jester and an anarchic clown.
New productions of "Macbeth" and "Hamlet" follow a French tradition of adapting familiar works. The results are innovative, and sometimes cryptic.
The actor was walking on the Upper East Side on Sunday when a man threw a rock at him, striking the back of his neck, the police said. He is set to appear on Broadway on Monday evening.
Benjamin Millepied and Nico Muhly's evening of minimally accessorized dance and contemporary music feels right at home at the Philharmonie in Paris.
She received a Golden Globe in 1954 as that year's rising star and appeared in movies alongside Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra and Paul Newman.
A new musical aims to restore the reputation, in life and art, of the ambitious yet undervalued painter Tamara de Lempicka.
As the second company of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater has evolved, it has trained dancers and choreographers for tenacity as much as technique.
