38,681 stories from The New York Times
Chan, a former principal with Houston Ballet, entered the company as a soloist in 2021 and now becomes its first Chinese principal.
59E59 Theaters is putting a spotlight on a midcareer artist whose work has seldom been seen locally.
The decision comes at a time when New York City has declared a "high Covid alert."
A life-size likeness of the pioneering playwright will be unveiled in June as part of a new initiative to honor her legacy.
Members of the cast and creative team from the original production, as well as the current Off Broadway revival, look back on how the show came together and discuss its enduring influence.
The choreographer Donna Uchizono presents "Wings of Iron," a subtle, virtuosic exploration of the art of perseverance.
Live theater summons energy no digital performance can match. Set designers for five of this season's plays explain how they built eye-catching environments that crackle with it.
Qiu Jiongjiong's absurdist epic of 20th century China is both a movie and a play, both tragedy and farce.
At Theatertreffen, an annual celebration of the best in German-language performance, music plays a profound, and intelligent, role.
Just five years after he performed as Michael Jackson at a high school talent show, Myles Frost is making his debut in a Broadway musical about the King of Pop.
Teenagers bond after school in a sort of classroom purgatory. And, where is the teacher?
Performers and stage managers were released from agreements they signed to work on four shows that were produced by Scott Rudin after their union, Actors' Equity, filed complaints.
The group returns to the Joyce with a program that includes a new work, a Trisha Brown revival and a 2006 Petronio dance.
"A Beautiful Noise" will start at Emerson Colonial Theater in Boston next month and transfer to Broadway's Broadhurst Theater in November.
Decoding the Tony nominations, our critics review a season of bold productions that met audiences often craving the familiar.
A critic's picks in a hard-to-predict Broadway year, plus nods to shows from Off Broadway and other, odder corners.
At times it felt like a game of survival. But during a Broadway season unlike any other, productions showed their resourcefulness while learning how to live with Covid.
Anchuli Felicia King's play about an internet firewall belongs to multiple genres all at once.
Set around protests in Istanbul that began in 2013, this play follows a couple as they circle, approach and retreat from each other over the years.
The choreographer Abby Zbikowski brings her raw, genre-bending "Radioactive Practice" to New York Live Arts after a two-year delay.
Theater has always been a team sport. But this Covid-stalked Broadway season has made clear that a prize for the entire cast should be added.
The veteran actress, nominated for her work in "Trouble in Mind," is championing Black artists, producing on Broadway and relishing being cast as the love interest.
Bijayini Satpathy, a MetLiveArts artist in residence, pushed the borders of her Odissi classicism to meet the art around her.
From new shows like "Macbeth" and "A Strange Loop" to long-running Tony Award winners, a rundown of everything you need to know.
The musical, which shuttered temporarily in January as the Omicron variant spread, has struggled with the slow return of tourists to the theater.
