38,682 stories from The New York Times
In Lynn Nottage's bright new comedy, cooks at a greasy spoon dream of remaking the menu " and their lives.
Stephen Karam's film adaptation of his powerful play acquires a supernatural sheen as a family gathers for Thanksgiving dinner.
Chelsea Factory will offer residencies in music, dance, theater and film at its 14,000-square-foot space in Manhattan.
Janet RolleÌ, general manager of Beyoncé's entertainment firm, will lead the dance company as it works to recover from the pandemic.
Elevator Repair Service will premiere a show inspired by Chekhov's "The Seagull," and the Classical Theater of Harlem's hip-hop-infused "Seize the King" gets an encore.
After dancing in 'Hamilton' and playing Anita in Steven Spielberg's new musical adaptation, the actress has her sights on a part entirely her own.
Annie Ryan's stage adaptation of the Eimear McBride novel is given a lucid and intimate revival at the Irish Repertory Theater.
The digital experimentation born of the pandemic shutdown is continuing: the final 16 performances of Lynn Nottage's "Clyde's" will be streamed, for $59.
For several years, the composer Matthew Aucoin corresponded with Sarah Ruhl about how to adapt her play into the Met Opera's latest premiere.
Red Bull Theater brings on the cons and their marks in this adaptation of the 17th-century Ben Jonson work.
In the film, this queer Puerto Rican actor gets to showcase his range, stepping into a more mature role as Michael.
The choreographer returns to the East Village " and La MaMa " with "Petronio Punk Picks and Other Delights," landing in a place of nostalgia.
Jack Ferver, the creator of a well-regarded body of dance-theater works, has also become a TikTok phenomenon because of a Starburst ad from 2007.
Alice Childress's 1955 play about power and race in the theater is a satire and a tragedy that deserves to be a classic.
In Mansa Ra's heart-bruised new play, racism is a lethal force that menaces generations of Black American men.
The starry program "Twyla Now," at New York City Center, ends with a dazzling premiere featuring dancers who could be the stars of tomorrow.
Andrew Garfield stars as Jonathan Larson, the composer and lyricist of "Rent," in this meta-musical directed by Lin-Manuel Miranda.
In Kornel Mundruczo's "Pieces of a Woman" and an Annie Ernaux adaptation, "Memory of a Girl," stage directors explore post-traumatic psychology and the workings of mental recall.
Erika Dickerson-Despenza's play follows one family of women affected by the water crisis in Flint, Mich.
The tabloid press and the monarchy used the Princess of Wales for their own purposes, and now a new Broadway show does the same.
Highlights include the North American premieres of Michel van der Aa's opera "Upload" and Robert Icke's production of "Hamlet."
Paranoia takes root among five friends who fear their "My Little Pony" role playing game is being targeted in this new play at the Wild Project.
How's this for an unlikely idea for a musical? Three 1950s celebrities, including Cary Grant, experimenting with LSD. Together. It happened, sort of.
Domhnall Gleeson is surrounded by an eccentric cast of characters in Enda Walsh's surreal play at St. Ann's Warehouse.
He wrote not for white or middle-class audiences, but for the strivers, hustlers and quiet sufferers whose struggles he sought to capture in searing works.
