38,669 stories from The New York Times
"It wasn't a choice I would have made," said Mark Russell, whose festival of experimental work will no longer be produced by the Public Theater.
The poor air quality sent a star offstage mid-play and forced the cancellation of one of Broadway's most popular musicals and the first two performances of Free Shakespeare in the Park.
A former railroad clerk, he didn't became a full-time actor until his 40s, but he made up for lost time in films like "Rudy" and TV shows like "Everwood."
Tori Sampson's look at the Black Panther movement is a warm sitcom that becomes a jarring inquest into a real murder.
The ceremony honoring Broadway's top shows and performers will take place at the majestic former "Wonder Theater" in Washington Heights.
Starting in fall, the company will present a three-year celebration featuring Graham classics and a new work by Jamar Roberts.
An arts program in a California state facility disproves the idea that "nobody dances in prison," encouraging inmates to channel their lives and emotions into movement.
Bonnie Milligan, a star of the musical "Kimberly Akimbo," has been the lucky occupant of a rent-controlled apartment in Manhattan for 15 years.
The children of a severely alcoholic widower navigate his incapacity, and his legacy, in John J. Caswell Jr.'s pitch-black comedy about addiction.
In this "Pride and Prejudice" spinoff from Original Theatre, Jane Austen's infamous knave attempts to set the record straight.
In "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window," the Tony Award nominee inhabits her character, a racist Upper Manhattan snob, in all her flaws.
Will Keen embodies Russia's president in a West End production. "It's been fascinating how the perception of him and the play keep changing," he said.
Yoshiko Chuma and her company's "Shockwave Delay" at La MaMa layers movement and music with video and spoken text. It's a lot to take in.
Michelle Ebanks, who most recently served as the president of Essence Communications, will assume the role in July.
A playwright, novelist and poet, she was a leading African writer who explored the complexities faced by modern women living in the shadow of colonialism.
In his haunting new play, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins updates the reunion genre with too much jungle juice and an otherworldly visitor.
In Craig Lucas and Adam Guettel's jazzy new musical, Kelli O'Hara and Brian d'Arcy James are a glamorous couple succumbing to alcoholism.
Each year we photograph Tony nominees, and talk with them about their craft. This year we focused on actors.
A brother investigates his sister's 1987 disappearance in a new true crime series from HBO, and the 76th Annual Tony Awards air live on CBS.
In 1980s Manhattan, two medical students find themselves at the forefront of the AIDS crisis in David J. Glass's new play at New York City Center.
Ballet Hispánico debuts two works: one about the 17th-century nun and poet Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, and the other, "Papagayos," featuring a supernatural hat.
He played a prankster and adoring father in "Toni Erdmann," the Oscar-nominated 2016 comedy that made him an international star, but he had long been a celebrity at home.
"This Land Was Made," at the Vineyard Theater, is rooted in the playwright's personal connection to a political movement's awakening.
"The Motive and the Cue," a new play in London, imagines fraught behind-the-scenes maneuvering by John Gielgud, Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor during rehearsals for a classic Broadway p…
Roundabout Theater Company's flagship theater will honor Haimes, the transformational leader who died in April.
