38,469 stories from The New York Times
The artist Liz Magic Laser considers quaking as both a symptom and a cure for psychological distress in "Convulsive States" at Pioneer Works.
He became known for his "layered movement dialogue" and was an uncommonly dedicated teacher who mentored students over decades.
"Jaja's African Hair Braiding" is a play where the Black women in the audience are the ones who feel most at home.
This essential organization gives fresh, entertaining life to music theater curiosities. What if it had more money?
Recent experiments in describing dance, like the film "Telephone," approach it not just as an accessibility service but as a space for artistic exploration.
The Frick Pittsburgh, which postponed an exhibition featuring 10 centuries of Islamic art after the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war, apologized for the offense its leader's explanation caus…
In her funny and fidgety way, the choreographer Michelle Ellsworth presents new works that probe the uses and limits of language and movement.
"Dead Letter No. 9," "Cocktail Magique" and "Hypnotique" are offering theatergoers a taste of nightlife.
His company's debut program at the Joyce Theater has three New York premieres, including one about the Black roots of rock.
At Irish Arts Center, the actor delivers the final installment of his solo plays about the cobbler Pat and his eccentric beloved.
How Chelsie Hill, the founder of the Rollettes dance team in Los Angeles, created a sisterhood for women and girls with disabilities.
Conceived in part by Bill T. Jones, this multigenre work at the Perelman Performing Arts Center is interested in homegrown prejudice, but lacks dramatic focus.
In a chatty and candid new memoir, Barbra Streisand talks about her early determination to be famous and tallies the hurdles and helpers she met along the way.
The Off Broadway production opened at the McKittrick Hotel in 2011, and helped to alter and expand the landscape of immersive theater.
La MaMa Puppet Festival and other stage works this fall highlight the power of storytelling through puppetry.
"Harmony," about a singing group undone by Nazism, has been a decades-in-the-making labor of love for the singer and his longtime collaborator Bruce Sussman.
Becca Blackwell and Amanda Duarte's amorphous variety show aims to be a queer spectacle but is mostly improv strung together with non sequiturs.
At home in California, Streisand talks about her new memoir, exploring the movies and men of her life, and her determination to control her own art.
It has its ups and downs, but this festival, presented by Van Cleef & Arpels, brings a wealth of experimental dance to New York City.
The provocations in Milo Rau's stage adaptation, featuring actors with Down syndrome, confuse the production as it grapples with weighty issues.
A new work by Larry Keigwin and a company premiere by Ulysses Dove join programs that benefit from live music.
The British pop star will take over the role of the club owner Harold Zidler from Feb. 6 to May 12.
"I don't want to tell people what to think," the performance artist said of his latest show. "I just hope it tickles them and their curiosity."
The Law and Justice party tried to reshape the country via the arts. Now that it appears set to lose office, its critics are split over how to move on.
The Monty Python-inspired show wants to give audiences a reason "to laugh and enjoy and be taken away by this lunacy, in the best way possible."
