38,681 stories from The New York Times
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.
When he was alive, the graffiti of Tsang Tsou-choi, or the "King of Kowloon," was considered peculiar and personal. In a radically changed city, his mostly vanished art now has a political c…
The horsemen, courtiers, stablehands and other performers at ye olde New Jersey tourist attraction formed a new kind of medieval guild when they voted to unionize.
PTP/NYC, celebrating its 35th repertory season, returns to New York with short works by Steven Berkoff and Caryl Churchill.
With striking premieres in the main program and enchanting discoveries on the supplementary Fringe, the eminent event in European theater is flourishing after some difficult years.
The nonprofit organization's goal is to establish labor standards across the industry, which was hard hit by the pandemic.
A new boxed set of string quartets by Wadada Leo Smith, an anchor of American experimental music, reveals his sustained engagement with the form.
In a 34-year run at New York Theater Workshop, James C. Nicola held that directors and writers are equal partners " and helped send "Rent" and "Hadestown" to Broadway.
At an uptown amphitheater, the Classical Theater of Harlem stages Shakespeare's comedy with fizzy delight.
The first male contestant in his small-town beauty pageant is determined to win hearts, minds and the crown, in this solo play from the writer and performer Neil D'Astolfo.
The splashy show, an example par excellence of what makes modern French musicals distinctive, begins a run at Lincoln Center.
Catherine Hurlin and Roman Zhurbin will join the company's highest rank, as will Daniel Camargo, who first started performing with the company last month.
Robert Quillen Camp's play, about an antiracist discussion group, starts out naturalistically, but then pivots, with bloody abandon, to the absurd.
At Shakespeare in the Park, athletic stamina and action-hero charisma muddy the meaning of a play about disability.
The former "Glee" star will share the stage with Tovah Feldshuh, who will replace Jane Lynch as Fanny Brice's mother, starting Sept. 6.
At Shakespeare in the Park, athletic stamina and Marvel charisma muddy the meaning of a play about disability.
The new musical was an unsuccessful comeback attempt by the storied producer Garth H. Drabinsky.
The play, by Jordan E. Cooper, is a biting comedy set in an America that offers to relocate Black citizens to Africa.
The actress announced on Instagram that she would be leaving the musical at the end of July, two months earlier than previously announced.
The Encores! revival of this fairy-tale musical, with songs by Stephen Sondheim, arrives on Broadway with its humor, wonder and humanity intact.
The former secretary of state moderated a discussion on Friday afternoon about successes and barriers for women working in the theater.
Patrick Stewart, Tarell Alvin McCraney, Tina Landau and Tim Robbins on being challenged and inspired by the legendary theater maker, who died last weekend.
Momix's latest show, now at the Joyce Theater, is inspired by Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland."
Catherine Hurlin makes a major debut as Odette-Odile and the company presents the New York premiere of a mystical work by Alonzo King.
His well-honed comic timing, and the mimicry skills he had developed in nightclubs, served him well on one of the sillier sitcoms of the 1960s.
