38,669 stories from The New York Times
Mack, whom one student called an agent of change, wants to "create a place where people feel like themselves" " and a model for the professional world.
A new play about a sisterhood of sorrows brings something scary to the stage, but is delivering shocks and icks enough?
The show is a highlight of the Public Theater's new season, which will also include plays by Suzan-Lori Parks, Itamar Moses, Mary Kathryn Nagle and Ife Olujobi.
More than 50 boxes of ephemera from the playwright and director's career include notes on "Angels in America" and research for "Jelly's Last Jam."
The production, presented by the nonprofit Roundabout Theater Company, is to begin performances in February.
The play, which is scheduled to open in January 2024, joins a string of Broadway shows that confront antisemitism in the U.S. and abroad.
The French filmmaker Cédric Klapisch's feel-good dance film follows a professional ballerina returning to the stage after an ankle injury.
Also among next season's highlights: Encores! revivals of "Once Upon a Mattress" and "Jelly's Last Jam," and dance works from Pam Tanowitz and Lyon Opera Ballet.
Following a neurotic writer and a wealthy aesthete over four bumpy decades, "Farrell Covington and the Limits of Style" is a gay rom-com that tugs at the heart.
He created sets for more than 50 of Broadway's most celebrated productions, including "Hair," "A Chorus Line," "On the Twentieth Century" and "The Producers."
The dancer, also known as HallowDreamz, is the face of krump in New York. Now he's found another artistic home with the choreographer Andrea Miller.
Three new plays at theaters in Washington explore how the past is both erased and inescapable.
With two Tony Award nominations in a single season, this prolific costume designer lets textiles tell the story.
The show plans to use recorded music instead of a live band, but a labor union says its contract for the theater requires musicians for musicals.
From LaGuardia High School to Broadway, this Tony Award-nominated star has traveled many miles on her journey to theater stardom.
The tap dancer Ja'Bowen brings his art underground, where kids learn steps, commuters dance along and his energizing performances are bursts of joy.
"Double Helix," at Bay Street Theater, illuminates the British scientist's contributions, which became the basis for James Watson and Francis Crick's 1953 breakthrough.
A flurry of debuts. The return of Sara Mearns. Performances that lingered after the curtain fell. Here are the highlights from a packed spring season.
In her adaptation of Lorca, Diane Exavier emphasizes the importance of belonging to a place, and how painful it is to consign memories of it to the grave.
A London revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber's partner-swapping musical is a camp amoral romp. But is this obsession really the same as romance?
The director Rob Marshall discusses his take on the musical number featuring Daveed Diggs as Sebastian and Halle Bailey as Ariel.
Michelle Manzaneles's new work for Ballet Hispánico is, she says, "a way of going personal through another person's story."
In Eboni Booth's new play, William Jackson Harper performs with astonishing vulnerability as a man alone and adrift.
Audible Theater's leader and the creator of "Sorry for Your Loss" hope the autobiographical comedy helps others learn to talk about grief.
The festival hosts the National Dance Company of Ghana at the Brooklyn Academy. "You're getting the best of all the dances."
