38,681 stories from The New York Times
He collaborated on operas with Jack Beeson and Ned Rorem and published numerous poetry books. Late in life, he was victimized by theft.
The performer and entrepreneur is ending his partnership with 54 Below and will perform his first-ever shows at the Upper East Side venue in October.
The play, by Anthony McCarten, will be presented this fall by the Manhattan Theater Club, following a run earlier this year at the Young Vic in London.
Abdiel Jacobsen, a former Martha Graham dancer, found freedom in hustle, which offers a progressive, gender-neutral vision of partnered social dance.
The jukebox musical, which is already running in London, features songs by the Swedish writer and producer Max Martin, including "Since U Been Gone" and " … Baby One More Time."
Yuval Sharon's wildly innovative stagings, already celebrated in Berlin and Los Angeles, reach new heights in Michigan.
Two new plays, "The Southbury Child" and "Mad House," explore domestic discord with contrasting degrees of success.
Frank talk about salaries and the end of unpaid internships are positive steps, but the cost may be fewer opportunities to learn the ropes.
A gleefully juvenile show about the Belgian star, from the writer Timothy Haskell, barrels through his life and oeuvre using toy action figures.
The artistic director of American Ballet Theatre and the former dancer 'drink in the calm' at a 1904 house in Woodstock, N.Y.
He was called "the greatest innovator of his generation," leaving an indelible mark with plays, musicals, opera and a relentless curiosity.
Piety is just a pose in Ashley Tata's gender-swapped production of Molière's tragicomedy at Bard's SummerScape festival.
Her new dance at Bard, a collaboration with the composer David Lang, is a refined, restrained and sometimes breathtaking response to the biblical poem.
A new comedy by Steph Del Rosso starts as a satire of conservatives, then takes aim at progressives. Too bad the jokes barely cut either side.
He merged Eastern and Western influences in his modern dance works, and his dance center was a cultural anchor in New York's Chinatown.
The choreographer Milka Djordjevich's work at New York Live Arts investigates regimented movement before opening up to something more joyous and loose.
Thirteen members of the Mariupol Drama Theater have reconvened in western Ukraine where they are rehearsing a new play about a Ukrainian dissident who died in a Russian prison camp in the 19…
After nine seasons on the NBC series, Amir Arison is making his Broadway debut in the stage adaptation of Khaled Hosseini's popular 2003 novel.
Alex Lawther makes for an especially riveting hero in Robert Icke's chic if imperfect modern-dress production at the Park Avenue Armory.
At Jacob's Pillow, the Ted Shawn Theater has reopened with the inclusive "America(na) to Me" and a premiere by Ronald K. Brown/Evidence.
"Dancing With Myself," on NBC, shows the deep influence of the dance challenge on popular culture, even as its hold on TikTok has loosened.
The Radikal Jung festival transports theatergoers to Russia's 2014 invasion of eastern Ukraine and an American high school in the Middle Ages.
Christopher Williams, a choreographer captivated by the otherworldly, presents the New York premieres of "Les Sylphides" and "Afternoon of a Faun."
She breathes, coughs and mourns, and now the cow puppet that captured hearts in the Encores! "Into the Woods" revival is on Broadway.
The camp reimagining of the maritime blockbuster revs up into increasing absurdity and Celine Dion songs.
