38,682 stories from The New York Times
The Westchester house where the Tony-winning actor lives is ideally sized for family reunions " and for spending time alone.
The Alanis Morissette musical becomes the first big show to be felled by the resurgent coronavirus pandemic.
The Alanis Morissette musical becomes the first big show felled by the resurgent coronavirus pandemic.
Roughly a third of Broadway shows canceled performances over the weekend, and the surge in virus cases has halted a variety of performances around the nation.
The playwright Michael R. Jackson describes his musical as "a big, Black and queer-ass American Broadway show."
The spring-summer season is to include groups from abroad, as well as performances the Paul Taylor company, Dormeshia and others.
Michelle Dorrance and Dormeshia set the friendly tone of an evening of tap, with guests and gratitude, at the 92nd Street Y.
Friday performances of the show were canceled because of breakthrough coronavirus cases in the company. It is one of several shows that has had to scrap performances recently.
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually and in person in New York City.
After repeated delays caused by the pandemic, the company plans to perform at the opera house next summer for the first time in three years.
Darla Hoover is to be chair of faculty and Aesha Ash will fill the newly created position of associate chair at the New York City Ballet-affiliated academy.
After the pandemic pause, nearly 130 costumes had to be remade for a cast that's older and taller. Built in? Ways to adjust them back down in size.
In a year that offered glimmers of hope across the world of arts, these performers and creators rose to the occasion.
The Times's three European theater critics pick their favorite productions of the year " plus a turkey apiece for the festive season.
Sony Music Entertainment buys the Boss's entire corpus, including classics like "Born to Run," for an estimated $500 million or more.
Sylvia Khoury's play, which takes place over one night in Afghanistan in 2013, has only deepened after a pandemic postponement.
Broadway, where cancellations were once vanishingly rare, has seen a raft of them as positive coronavirus tests among cast and crew members have upended productions.
A London production starring Eddie Redmayne pulls the audience into a hedonistic milieu. Then things get dark.
The French circus company Libertivore makes its American debut, though its director had to give up her performing career.
Sarasota's Westcoast Black Theater Troupe is getting back to live shows and community outreach after multiple shutdowns.
The director was set to stage a revival of "Into the Woods" in London. After a clash at the Old Vic theater, the much-anticipated production will now debut 115 miles away, in Bath, England.
At the urging of producers, Meredith Willson cut a boy in a wheelchair from the early scripts for his 1957 musical. A look back shows what was lost.
Idina Menzel and a hummable pop score can't camouflage the fact that this musical is half-baked. Still, it can make for an enjoyable evening, our critic writes.
"Aaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh, I'll drink to that!" she belts onstage in Stephen Sondheim's "Company," as Broadway reopens. So. Will. We.
