38,669 stories from The New York Times
For decades he wrote about theater in The Village Voice, but he also was a dramaturge and a Tony-nominated translator.
Will Swenson, the star of "A Beautiful Noise," has come a long way from his days as an eighth grader wooing girls with his Diamond repertoire.
As a young man, Clint Dyer was appalled by a photograph from a blackface production of Shakespeare's tragedy at the National Theater. Now, he is that playhouse's deputy artistic director, an…
In Times Square, a 26,000-square-foot space details the history of theater with objects like Patti LuPone's "Evita" wig, a Jets jacket from "West Side Story" and more.
Last week was the highest-grossing in the show's 35-year history.
Christopher Massimine, whose compulsive lying derailed a promising career in theater, maintains that it's a mental illness that has dogged him since childhood.
Like her mother, she became a Graham dancer, and then oversaw acclaimed productions of the choreographer's works as well as Jerome Robbins' musical.
The ancient and contemporary swirl together in Liba Vaynberg's ambitious, off-kilter play about life after a divorce.
The worldwide sensation and American-style musical theater form an awkward alliance onstage.
Ms. Cara was a child star from the Bronx who gained international fame as the singer of major pop anthems from movies of the 1980s.
The enduring Agatha Christie whodunit, which has stumped West End theatergoers since 1952, will come to New York next year. (No spoilers, please.)
Though smaller and less glitzy than extravaganzas of years past, "Dream Big" is a brisk, welcoming, back-to-basics experience brimming with pizazz.
Noël Coward's bleak portrait of a collapsing marriage between two artists has its American premiere at New York City Center.
In New York City Ballet's production this year, the children, most of them new to the show, are back to normal. Pint-size, that is.
The cushion of state money let the Hampstead and Donmar playhouses develop broad programs with international reach. Now they must find creative ways to play on.
Corey Hawkins and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II discuss their electrifying performances in the Broadway revival of Suzan-Lori Parks's Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
Gina Moxley's punchy, punk-rock play counters a woman's betrayal by her therapists, exposing the sexism in her treatment.
At 60, and already a renowned theater maker, Irina Brook is rethinking her work and tackling the legacy of her famous parents: "I'm only just emerging from my cocoon."
Jefferson Mays stars in a Broadway adaptation of the Dickens classic, a one-man production that was originally live-captured for streaming.
As the Tony-nominated actor segues to the big screen in the gay military drama "The Inspection," he reflects on years of shame and learning to accept himself.
Judith Sánchez RuÃz, a former dancer in the company, has been commissioned to make its first work not by Brown.
The actress, who won fans for her turn as a wary prep cook on "The Bear," makes her Broadway debut in "Between Riverside and Crazy."
A photographer in Wisconsin set out to learn how wild turkeys attract their mates " and found that the answer involves wingmen and sexy snoods.
From stages to runways, dirt has become a go-to metaphor.
The choreographer Katja Heitmann collects people's habits and mannerisms " how they walk, stand, kiss, sleep and fidget " for her ongoing dance project.
