38,681 stories from The New York Times
The revival, directed by Camille A. Brown, received strong reviews but struggled to attract audiences and overcome challenges posed by Covid.
Silas Farley's dance for City Ballet's Stravinsky festival has a score by David K. Israel that builds on a poem Balanchine wrote and set to music for Stravinsky.
This film about the hit 2006 musical is a sure-handed blend of making-of explainer, theater-kid scrapbook, and jukebox documentary.
Abi Stafford Lillo left City Ballet amid a family feud and a dispute over whether a choreographer had body-shamed her or she lacked the strength to dance her final role.
The Tulsa, Okla., police are looking for whoever cut down and sold parts of a statue of Marjorie Tallchief, a celebrated performer who died last year.
Samuel D. Hunter's heartbreaking new play argues for hope even in the face of extreme disappointment.
The sitcom, about an interfaith marriage, drew criticism from Jewish groups and was canceled after one season. He fared better onstage than in television.
"There are no rules," says Janie Taylor, a former City Ballet principal, whose dances are featured in the L.A. Dance Project's Joyce Theater season.
The production, also starring Sharon D Clarke and featuring André De Shields, will arrive some time next season.
This year's dance festival pays homage to a Butoh founder, tango's encounters, the pop group TLC and more.
Mark Rylance is back in a role that won him a Tony more than a decade ago. But this London production isn't just coasting on past kudos.
With his bravura meta-musical, "A Strange Loop," the playwright is showing Broadway audiences something they have never seen before.
Daniel Craig and Ruth Negga star in Sam Gold's oddly uneasy take on the Scottish play.
Waltz's dance to Terry Riley's seminal score, at the Brooklyn Academy, is loose and cheerful, giving a spatial sense of the suspension of time.
Taylor, 79, first performed her solo play "Ann," about the former governor of Texas, in 2010. Now, she's saying goodbye to the white suit.
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience in New York City.
Manhattan Theater Club will stage the Martyna Majok play, which explores disability and caregiving, at its Samuel J. Friedman Theater.
On the 50th anniversary of New York City Ballet's Stravinsky Festival, remembering a collaboration for the ages: Balanchine and Stravinsky.
The immersive theater company's production invites up to 600 spectators to roam freely around a loose re-creation of the siege of Troy's aftermath.
In a mishmash new musical based on his 1992 movie, he charms the audience as a has-been comic reconnecting with family.
Seven female farceurs bring Selina Fillinger's new Broadway comedy about the president's protectors to life.
Live audiences return for a new platform at Danspace Project featuring Mayfield Brooks, Rashaun Mitchell + Silas Riener, Iele Paloumpis and Ogemdi Ude.
The return of the Scottish play (that's "Macbeth" to the rest of you) is a reminder of the idiosyncratic rituals and routines that bring actors comfort.
"Everything's couched with hard jokes, but it's also vulnerable," the comic said of "The Bedwetter," her new musical comedy.
The National Portrait Gallery is embracing live performance to highlight American stories missing from its halls.
