38,669 stories from The New York Times
The new musical "The Lonely Few," starring Lauren Patten and Ciara Renée, puts a romance between two women at its very heart.
Parker Posey stars in "The Seagull/Woodstock, NY," as Chekhov comes to the Catskills.
The Signature Theater production is based on correspondence between the playwright Sarah Ruhl and a student of hers, who died of cancer at 25.
A casually absurd play about the infamous Lizzie Borden, presented by Bedlam, cleverly undercuts the central dramatic event.
Studio Ghibli's fantastical movie was an unexpected choice for a stage adaptation. Now, it is up for 9 awards at Britain's equivalent of the Tonys.
Mehdi Kerkouche, who comes from the commercial dance world, has been tapped to run an important public institution, the National Choreographic Center in Créteil.
A microcosmic tale of the Indian diaspora, Deepa Purohit's new play centers on the tangled history of two women and the man in between them.
Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan star as Village bohemians in a rare revival of Lorraine Hansberry's indictment of liberal inertia.
Davis will be the rare transgender theater artist to lead an Off Broadway nonprofit.
The company wrapped up its season with two weeks of Peter Martins's "The Sleeping Beauty," a flurry of debuts and four promotions.
The play, a hit at the Avignon Festival, explores the twists and turns of a breakup through a whimsical mix of musical numbers and dreamlike vignettes.
Signaling the arrival of ballet's next generation, the soloists Emilie Gerrity, Isabella LaFreniere, Roman Mejia and Mira Nadon move up.
This wine-dark sea threads through Harlem, and its Ulysses, buffeted by the gods, is a soldier fighting in Afghanistan who makes a fatal mistake.
Gospel soul returns to the stage as the long-running musical is revived for Black History Month at El Museo's El Teatro.
In Dean Moss's "Your marks and surface," at Danspace, images of softness and struggle coexist.
A ceremony for the awards, celebrating work Off and Off Off Broadway, will be held Monday, but organizers decided to announce the winners in advance.
The British writer and director Alexander Zeldin is bringing "Love," a European hit set at a temporary-housing facility, to the Park Avenue Armory.
A writer confronts her "Nutcracker" childhood and the unforgiving culture that went with it.
"Bob Fosse's Dancin'," revived by the director Wayne Cilento, is back on Broadway. Its stars? An eclectic cast of dancers who are anything but machines.
Linedy Genao brings her whole Latina self to Andrew Lloyd Webber's new musical, which also stars the stage veteran Carolee Carmello as her evil stepmother.
The playwright James Ijames and the director Saheem Ali built a "Hamlet"-inspired play, opening in April on Broadway, around their artistic friendship.
These actors turned playwrights all excavate memories and meaning from their lives in creating these four shows, which arrive in New York in the coming months.
The show's star, Ben Platt, said the "ugly and scary" display was a reminder of why they are retelling the story of the lynching of Leo Frank, a Jewish businessman in Georgia.
The longtime dance presenter has signed a yearlong lease on rehearsal and studio space that it hopes to purchase.
New productions of "Medea" and "Phaedra" feature outstanding performances from Sophie Okonedo and Janet McTeer as women pushed to the edge.
