38,669 stories from The New York Times
Leading off the summer season at Little Island in Manhattan, the choreographer presents "How Long Blues," with T Bone Burnett and David Mansfield.
Madison Ferris and Danny J. Gomez star in the meet-cute "All of Me" " proof that depictions of disability onstage don't have to be "a buzz kill," as Ferris puts it.
In "The Playbook," James Shapiro offers a resonant history of the Federal Theater Project, a Depression-era program that gave work to writers and actors until politics took center stage.
The six-time Tony-winning actress will play musical theater's most famous stage mother in a production directed by George C. Wolfe.
The Irish Rep ends its season-long Brian Friel survey with the story of a blind woman who undergoes an operation to try to restore her sight.
Mira Nadon, the rising New York City Ballet principal, is coming off her best season yet. And it's only the beginning.
Peter Friedman and Sydney Lemmon will star in the two-hander, a psychological thriller that previously found success downtown.
The choreographer Florentina Holzinger's shows feature circus performers and abundant nudity. Now, she's bringing her experimental approach to opera.
Shay Latukolan, who has worked with Jungle and Childish Gambino, creates choreography so infectious that everyone thinks they can dance along.
The La MaMa Moves! Dance Festival 2024 featured a high ratio of talking to dancing.
How do you bring an almost plotless book of elliptical fragments to the stage? The director Katie Mitchell has tried with three actors, four screens and three bottles of whiskey.
The veteran and the newcomer each had their own fears as they joined the Broadway revival of the beloved all-Black musical.
As Ballet Tech, a tuition-free public school, prepares for its Joyce season, Dionne Figgins teaches the students to see the big picture of their art form.
Videos of parents demonstrating their moves have been a surprise hit on a site where youth rules " perhaps because the trend isn't played for laughs.
She takes office immediately. The previous leader, Kate Shindle, had been president since 2015, and did not run again.
Raja Feather Kelly makes his playwriting debut with a spellbinding story of three generations of Black men at Soho Rep.
The London production, starring Tom Holland, sold out in hours. But its understated rendering of the central romance may leave some theatergoers wanting more.
In José Rivera's latest play, a Puerto Rican family moves to Long Island in 1960, contending both with Hurricane Donna and their neighbors' hostility.
A couple with deep ties to the popular Brooklyn festival and its founder and longtime artistic director, Chuck Davis, recall when their wedding was part of the show.
The Times Square landmark has been restored and refurbished. Take a look.
A production at the Shakespeare's Globe theater faced criticism because a nondisabled actor plays the scheming king. But disputes like these miss the point, our critic writes.
T. Adamson's new comedy, which opens Clubbed Thumb's popular Summerworks series at the Wild Project, is about a group of worked-up Franciscan friars.
A production featuring the screen stars, with music by Jack Antonoff, will open in October at Circle in the Square.
A hit at Edinburgh Fringe last year, Julia Masli's show arrives at SoHo Playhouse for its New York debut.
Lauren Patten and Taylor Iman Jones star in an achingly romantic, softly sexy new musical by Rachel Bonds and Zoe Sarnak.
