38,680 stories from The New York Times
The fall-winter season will include international groups, as well as performances by Alan Cumming, Camille A. Brown and others.
When the Stephen Sondheim musical opened in 1987, a huge boot hung over the theater's facade. The producers of the current revival would love to get it back.
A Broadway actress, documentary filmmaker and DC comic artist are among this year's recipients. They were selected by fellow disabled artists from a pool of about 60 nominees.
After a two-year hiatus, Melissa Errico is performing a slew of gigs honoring the composers Michel Legrand and Stephen Sondheim. As long as she gets to the airport (which airport again?) on …
Booth, who currently leads the Alliance Theater in Atlanta, will succeed Robert Falls, who is retiring after 35 years leading the Chicago mainstay.
Two Robert Icke productions have endured illnesses and last-minute casting changes. Now they have finally settled into a repertory groove.
With age-blind casting at the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, two actors who have been married for 38 years play the teenage leads.
Elevator Repair Service's Chekhov revival has promising ideas about art, experimentation and truth, but the production inevitably falls flat, our critic writes.
At Ragamala Dance Company's nature-themed performance at BRIC Celebrate Brooklyn!, the strongest connection was between music and dance, our critic writes.
The Stratford Festival in Ontario opened a glamorous new theater last month that prioritizes the theater itself, not just what surrounds it.
This vaudevillian show at La MaMa in Manhattan is like a party where weed is the guest of honor, thrown by ardent, uncritical hosts.
Amir Arison stars as a guilt-ridden Afghan refugee brooding over a childhood friendship in a stiff adaptation of Khaled Hosseini's best-selling novel.
Nancy Cardwell was a successful newspaper editor in New York. Then she took up tango, started spending time in Buenos Aires " and met Luis.
Michelle N. Gibson brings her one-woman show exploring the origins of New Orleans second line, "Takin' It to the Roots," to Jacob's Pillow.
In London, a new play about President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia and a revival of "The Seagull" explore undercurrents of pain.
Daniel Camargo's breakout season at American Ballet Theater changed his rank from guest artist to principal. (Now, all he needs is an apartment.)
The Broadway musical and its Tony-winning star, Alice Ripley, return to the stage in this condensed and deconstructed production.
At the Williamstown Theater Festival, Daniel Fish's "Most Happy in Concert" confounds and Anna Ouyang Moench's "Man of God" raises it own question.
At this year's Shaw Festival in Ontario, a favorite melodrama is reimagined, and other plays grapple with femininity and gender fluidity.
The Oscar-winning actor will face a trial in June 2023 " a rare example of a celebrity #MeToo case reaching that stage in Britain.
The 81-year-old actress stars as an eccentric dinner party host. When she was a teenager, though, wanting to act was a secret she didn't dare tell.
Zollar, founder of the dance ensemble Urban Bush Women, will receive a cash award of $250,000 for pushing the boundaries of art and contributing to social change.
In her new autobiographical solo play, the actress Jade Anouka recounts the joys and fears of falling for a woman after her marriage to a man ends.
The stage musical, adapted from a 1992 film, will close Labor Day weekend after five months at the Nederlander Theater.
A new Off Broadway musical, based on the best-selling young adult novel by Jodi Picoult and Samantha van Leer, is uneven but sweet, our critic writes.
