38,669 stories from The New York Times
The Off Broadway nonprofit will embrace risk, said Patricia McGregor, its leader, favoring fresh over established works.
The Tonys, set to be telecast on June 11, are Broadway's biggest marketing moment. But the strike by the Writers Guild of America means the show might not go on.
Much has changed for L.G.B.T.Q. people since Annie Proulx's short story was published in 1997. But a new theatrical version is a reminder that homophobia is far from over.
The 17th-century play, staged by the theater company Molière in the Park, skewers those who preach morality yet practice anything but.
Mira Nair's long-gestating musical, based on her 2001 hit indie film, arrives at St. Ann's Warehouse.
After 15 years, New York City Ballet revives "Brandenburg," the choreographer's final ballet, with a sparkling new cast.
In Marion Siéfert's much-anticipated new show, the French director explores the dynamics of online grooming.
The show features music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, who arrived on Broadway in 1971 and has had an unbroken streak of shows since 1979.
A centenary exhibition in Paris honors the French actress who invented the concept of the global star.
A play within a play about W.H. Auden and Benjamin Britten structures this sex-spiked comedy for the Brits Off Broadway festival at 59E59 Theaters in Manhattan.
Two South Asian dance troupes, Nrityagram and Chitrasena, exemplars of different styles, team up for a program at the Joyce Theater.
Jesse Green, the chief theater critic, and Maya Phillips, a critic-at-large, name the shows and artists who they think will win, should win and should have been nominated for this year's Ton…
When Victoria Clark was offered the titular role in the musical, she worried her singing had lost its luster. Turns out, imperfection has its own allure.
The nonbinary actor has received a Tony Award nomination for a role in which all sides of them come together.
The musical comedy savant is a Tony nominee for playing Mrs. Lovett, a pie maker with an unusually gruesome recipe hack. "I can't judge her. I just have to love her," she said.
What's on Jessica Chastain's mind as she spins onstage? Plus: Ben Platt's silence, the "Fat Ham" ghost, the "Shucked" corn dance and all that "Sweeney" blood.
Is theatrical choreography at a turning point? Or just leaping, lurching and shimmying as usual? Our critics weigh in.
The 31-year-old playwright received the honor for her first produced play, "English," about a language test-prep class in Iran.
The story of a Black family's fight to desegregate public pools spans decades in Christina Anderson's play at Yale Repertory Theater.
The company's 2023-24 lineup includes works by Michael R. Jackson, Anna K. Jacobs, David Adjmi and Will Butler of Arcade Fire.
In an art form that leaves few tangible traces, performers often become collectors of mementos from their careers. A lucky few find an archival home for their treasures.
Juliana May's "Family Happiness" at Abrons Arts Center at times feels like a punishing exercise.
Even as it celebrates with a gala, the Ars Nova family now faces another challenge as one of its founders confronts A.L.S.
The annual spectacle, featuring fanciful caravans and riders on horseback, and is arguably the most potent visual representation of Andalusian culture.
He worked with stand-up comedians to develop shows " one of which is headed for Broadway " that were more than just collections of jokes.
