38,669 stories from The New York Times
At MoMA, the choreographer and artist Yve Laris Cohen's installation, inspired by a fire at Jacob's Pillow, looks at the fragility of space, art and the body.
Stephen Adly Guirgis's 2014 play finally comes to Broadway, its hilarious, loving and unvarnished vision of the universal human hustle intact.
The show, a passion project for Cameron Crowe, opened on Broadway in early November, but has faced soft sales in a competitive market.
The deal, ratified by members of Actors' Equity, provides salary increases for performers and stage managers, and allows producers to make short-term hires.
Memoirs by his collaborators are among the works available now, and several others are on the horizon.
Soledad Barrio and Leslie Cuyjet were among the winners, and Nai-Ni Chen was honored with a lifetime achievement award.
A new production of Denis Johnson's final play showcases many of his signatures: deadpan absurdism, misfit characters, heavy drinking and statements on the bleak fact of human mortality.
In "Remains Persist," the choreographer Moriah Evans oversees a four-hour experiment that proposes a new way of looking at dance.
Her versatility and theatricality brought her world renown and an appearance with the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow. She later became a troupe's artistic director.
The York Theater Company's production is enthusiastically performed by a cast of seven. But the nostalgic revue pushes the limits of its case for the songwriter's music.
Jonathan Groff, Lindsay Mendez and Daniel Radcliffe, now starring in an Off Broadway revival, will lead the Broadway production as well.
Here are the actors, pop stars, dancers and artists who broke away from the pack this year, delighting us and making us think.
The British comedian Eddie Izzard plays every part in this relatively straightforward adaptation of Charles Dickens's classic story.
She taught for decades at the Fieldston School and founded a free summer dance program open to all students in New York.
Stephen Boss, known as tWitch, who took his own life, didn't just move to music. He was music.
The Times's three European theater critics pick their favorite productions of the year " plus a turkey apiece for the festive season.
For a mother and daughter, the sweetest moment came when the production broke a barrier with the first Black dancer to play Marie, the brave young heroine.
The British comedian and actor is now performing her solo take on Dickens's coming-of-age drama Off Broadway. It's "pure storytelling," she said.
A play first performed in a tavern in 1665 survives with its title, and the court case it precipitated, intact " but nothing else.
The Gibney Company presents Naharin's "Yag," but the dancers lack the stage presence to fully inhabit it.
Many Broadway blockbusters make their way to Madrid, but Banderas wants to push the envelope with serious, complex musicals that are little-known in Spain.
"Downstate" asks its performers to portray men who have done the unimaginable. Three of the play's actors discuss what it takes to meet that challenge.
The annual ceremony honoring Broadway's top productions and performers is moving to the Manhatta neighborhood where "In the Heights" was set.
Maria Friedman's rethinking of the much-loved, much-monkeyed-with 1981 Sondheim-Furth flop gets very close to coherence, and all the way to enjoyable.
These are the images that defined a remarkable time across the worlds of art, music, dance and performance.
