37,850 stories from The New York Times
The Norwegian National Ballet was nervous about taking a new work about a Sami uprising to the area where the historical event took place.
The characters in Else Went's quiet Off Broadway debut at the Public Theater try to make sense of the world while coming-of-age in the early aughts.
Adult actors play fierce middle-school spellers in a wonderful revival of William Finn and Rachel Sheinkin's musical.
Readers ask about the most environmentally friendly thing to do with an unwanted program. And by the way, why is it always yellow?
Icke dusts off the classics the way a restorer brightens an old master painting. His latest project stars Mark Strong and Lesley Manville.
The jazz pianist and composer wrote music for the World War II hit "Early to Bed," which was running when he died at 39. Two concerts will bring its songs back to life.
Dancers are famous for buckling down and getting through it. But a new openness about mental health has companies and schools focusing on their well-being, both physical and emotional.
This new revival, starring Lea Michele, Nicholas Christopher and Aaron Tveit, is a reminder why the erratic yet rewarding show has endured all these years.
In "Hamilton," no moment captures the actor's emotional expansiveness, artistic breadth and vocal depth better than this number.
Theaters lovers came in search of souvenirs at the Broadway Flea Market & Grand Auction this fall, all for a good cause.
This month's picks include a ravishing Nyong'o in the return of Shakespeare in the Park, and an audio play starring Liev Schreiber and Maggie Siff.
When she studied acting in London in the 1950s, she was told she was unlikely to find work. She ended up starting one of the country's foremost Black theaters.
She won the award for her performance as Linda Loman in a 1999 Broadway revival of "Death of a Salesman" and played the matriarch Kate Jerome in two Neil Simon comedies.
Ruthie Ann Miles, Shuler Hensley and Micaela Diamond lead a dream-team cast in Ethan Lipton's musical adaptation of Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth."
Mark Strong and Lesley Manville are superb as a doomed political power couple in Robert Icke's adaptation of the Sophocles tragedy.
Rajiv Joseph's farcical play follows the nationalists who carried out the assassination that ignited World War I.
As the show opens in New York, its stars took their places amid the desks of T Magazine to deliver a pivotal scene.
After his musical "The Last Ship" failed on Broadway, Sting is bringing a revised version to the Met as the house looks for new sources of revenue.
As part of its Lincoln Center season, the company presented works by Lauren Lovette, Robert Battle and Hope Boykin.
At the Joyce Theater, "American Street Dancer" offers a history lesson in the form of a family's house party.
At a specially built theater, the hit book and movie franchise has been transformed into a theatrical experience, with real fire and flying arrows.
Lea Michele, Aaron Tveit and Nicholas Christopher took a break from navigating their onstage rivalries to engage in some (mostly) friendly competition.
The Oscar winner takes on a lovely yet tricky role in a Stephen Schwartz musical that never made it to Broadway back in 1976.
Ruth Childs, the niece of the renowned choreographer Lucinda Childs, got over being intimidated by her aunt's achievements. Now, she debuts her own work in New York.
The inventive comic actor delivers a commanding performance in Shakespeare's portrait of feckless leadership in a sleek Off Broadway adaptation.
