38,469 stories from The New York Times
A promising Off Broadway jukebox musical features hits by the R&B star (including "Fallin'," "If I Ain't Got You" and "No One") and a story much like her own.
But "takemehome," a look at isolation by Dimitri Chamblas in collaboration with the musician Kim Gordon, fades into its own shadows at NYU Skirball.
A judge on "Dancing with the Stars," Hough has become one of the country's most visible dancers. Now his "Symphony of Dance" is touring to 60 cities.
Bedlam's revival of Tom Stoppard's time-traveling mind-bender of a play is a meditation on uncertainty.
The extraordinary within the everyday: A holiday season rite returns with aerialists, trapeze acts, funny clowns (really!) and cotton candy too.
With "Poor Yella Rednecks," the writer continues to tell his Vietnamese American family's immigrant story. Maybe one day his parents will even see the shows.
The choreographer and director Akram Khan's reimagining of Kipling's fable updates the message but leaves out the fun.
A show about the televangelist, with songs by Elton John and Jake Shears, had a run in London last year and plans to open in New York next season.
The focus of her art is on realities that Black dancers face in the world of ballet. First she sculpted real dancers; then she brought in a familiar expert to help bring them to life.
In the first Broadway revival of the Monty Python musical, the old bits are verbatim but the clowns are running the circus.
Battle is stepping away after running the company for 12 years, citing health concerns.
Begun to improve his own technique, piano exercises that Glass wrote over decades are the subject this month of a new book, a concert and dances.
The Armory's upcoming season also includes the North American premiere of 'Inside Light.'
After a high school production of "Oklahoma!" was halted in conservative Sherman, Texas, something unusual happened: The school board sided with transgender students.
The transcendent Dianne Wiest stars in an absurd yet poignant new play about a 75-year-old woman who sets out to be a star.
The acclaimed performance artist, choreographer, singer and now New York City resident presents the interactive "In Hell With Jesus/Top 40" at La MaMa.
In a first for Broadway, openly autistic actors are playing the autistic characters in this new musical about a doctor helping neurodiverse clients.
The stage designer and artist Es Devlin brings decades of work to life in an experiential monograph and exhibition at the Cooper Hewitt in New York.
Ebenezer Stevens was among those who boarded three British ships in a symbolic act that helped jump-start the American Revolution.
Michael Shannon and Paul Sparks star in Arin Arbus's pandemic-delayed production at the Polonsky Shakespeare Center.
Manuel Oliver has a one-man show about the life and death of his son, Joaquin, who was killed in the 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
The production, a new translation by Heidi Schreck, will also star Alison Pill, William Jackson Harper, Alfred Molina and Anika Noni Rose.
The actress makes her stage debut alongside Christopher Abbott in an Off Broadway revival of John Patrick Shanley's compact and combative play.
The pop star of the 1970s and '80s crosses over to musical theater with a dark story about pop stars of the 1920s and '30s.
After an acting career that included playing the Olympic sprinter Wilma Rudolph in a TV movie, she became known as a director for her work at regional theaters.
