38,669 stories from The New York Times
In the playwright David Cale's thriller, a woman looking for a vanished friend discovers a new sense of self.
He came from a wealthy family, but he championed the ideas of the counterculture. Journalists called him "the hippie millionaire."
Shakespeare's tragedy becomes a girl-power romp in a cotton candy jukebox musical, featuring songs by the Swedish hitmaker Max Martin.
Evocative choreography and warm performances hold together Harrison David Rivers's play about the slippages between desire and trauma.
The cultural center plans to use a $10 million gift to build a new space focused on dance and technology.
Jennifer Weber has two shows opening on Broadway, "&Juliet" and "KPOP," and her "Hip-Hop Nutcracker" is coming to Disney+.
Female-led productions in Hamburg and Munich " including an Annie Ernaux adaptation and a reworking of Ibsen's "A Doll's House" " pack both a theatrical and a moral punch.
Will Arbery's play explores the existential dread filling the minds of an Illinois city's public employees with the subtlety of a polar vortex.
Gerard & Kelly reverse the message of a 19th-century frieze in 'Panorama,' a video of emancipation at Marian Goodman Gallery.
The "Lion King" choreographer brings his company to the Joyce Theater in programs that feature his work and dances by the talented Norwood Pennewell.
The company's four-week summer season at the Metropolitan Opera will feature this Christopher Wheeldon ballet, the most complicated work it has staged.
The Academy Award-winning actress will lead a spring revival of the classic Henrik Ibsen play, revised by Amy Herzog and directed by Jamie Lloyd.
The authorities authorized seven new counts against the actor, including three for sexual assault. Mr. Spacey was already facing a criminal trial in Britain.
His plays challenge us to slow down, even when dealing with the pressures of political and social division.
A surprising collaboration between an entertainment giant (Disney) and an avant-garde artist (Julie Taymor) birthed the most successful musical in history.
The lure of fascism comes disguised as adolescent romance in Bess Wohl's disturbing new play.
The deep, dark tragicomedy by Bruce Norris is set in a group home for sex offenders.
Highlights include Robert Icke's moral thriller "The Doctor" and the tenor Jonas Kaufmann in a staging of Franz Schubert's final songs.
"Houseboy" took shape at the South Africa-based Center for the Less Good Idea, where artists are allowed to follow their own impulses.
The musical, with songs by Brandy Clark and Shane McAnally, just finished a pre-Broadway run in Utah, and will begin New York performances in March.
The comedian once again proves his virtuosity as a narrator, weaving a new harrowing tale in his latest Broadway show.
The choreographer Serge Aimé Coulibaly explores the fear that permeates society in the North American premiere of "Wakatt" at NYU Skirball.
White privilege, racism, two pandemics: This choreographer takes it all on with the help of "The Nutcracker" and two of dance's go-to composers.
Vanessa Anspaugh's dance "Mourning After Mornings" discovers and creates its own logic, mixing humor with grief.
A new play, "Elián," explores the pain and rage that descended on the city during the monthslong dispute over the young boy in 2000.
