38,681 stories from The New York Times
His Yale Rep and American Repertory Theater productions included early work by Cherry Jones, Mark Linn-Baker and more, and he directed starry Off Broadway shows.
Indigenous rodeo riders and Wild West actors all gathered at an unassuming townhouse in Boerum Hill. Listening to the grown-ups under the kitchen table, a future experimental theater directo…
The Polish countertenor Jakub Jozef Orlinski has the credits you'd expect for a fast-rising classical music star, and some others you might not.
Inspired by Sophocles' "Philoctetes," Aleshea Harris uses poetic language, songs and symbolism to explore the trauma of being alive, especially for Black people.
How can theaters adapt to prevent climate change? The British director Katie Mitchell and a Swiss playhouse have developed a new model for taking a production on the road.
The choreographer and dancer suffered a stroke in April. But he's still moving, and that's what matters.
A theatrical reworking of Wagner's "Ring" and a feminist revision of some Greek classics show how ancient legends can illuminate contemporary obsessions.
Bodytraffic's program at the Joyce Theater leaves you contemplating some problems of contemporary dance.
The season saw more farewells, from principals Teresa Reichlen and Gonzalo Garcia, along with a rush of talent from the recently promoted.
The landmark theater will be renamed in honor of the 91-year-old actor who has made 21 Broadway appearances and won two competitive Tony Awards.
While full of fine shows, a long-awaited binge was also full of stress about how loosely audiences followed rules about staying healthy in a pandemic.
Five Asian American actors, all over 60, deliver monologues that touch on grief and heritage, on adult children and cultural cancellation.
New productions of "The Merchant of Venice" and "Black No More" aim to reflect our current racial politics. The results are uneven.
Eisenberg performed in several Broadway productions between appearances as the defense lawyer Roger Kressler on NBC's long-running police drama "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit."
"POTUS," by Selina Fillinger, will star Julianne Hough, Vanessa Williams, Rachel Dratch, Lea DeLaria, Lilli Cooper, Suzy Nakamura and Julie White.
"As much as it hurts, tell the truth," says the Tony-winning performer and playwright, tracing his path from Brooklyn to Broadway.
The company's spring offerings include the British choreographer Akram Khan's "Giselle" and the Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby.
When their body parts start falling off, two women go on a spiritual journey with an Oprah-esque guru in Charly Evon Simpson's new play.
The New York-based choreographer, who was working on a new ballet for the Bolshoi, said he doubted he would return to Russia to work "if Putin is still president."
Harrison Ball, Jovani Furlan and Peter Walker were elevated to replace a trio of retiring " or soon to retire " dancers.
In this D.H. Lawrence play, a production by the Mint Theater, men are trouble, "pure and simple."
'Funny Girl' and 'A Strangle Loop' on Broadway, Ashwini Ramaswamy's dances, Olivia Rodrigo's pop takeover: what our critics and writers are looking forward to this season.
A new London exhibition celebrates the creativity of artists in their studios. But ateliers in the city are vanishing, and artists are being pushed out.
Paul Bettany and Jeremy Pope give memorable performances as the odd couple artists in Anthony McCarten's new play, "The Collaboration."
The new musical, by David Lindsay-Abaire and Jeanine Tesori, will star Victoria Clark as a teen girl who ages too quickly.
