38,684 stories from The New York Times
In "Review," the choreographer Madeline Hollander reimagines months of unseen dance performances at the Hamilton Fish Pool in Manhattan.
The choreographer Christopher Williams's queer reimagining of the Narcissus myth is brilliantly conceived and costumed, though a bit stodgy.
The performance artist ran a mask-making operation during the pandemic. That inspired her new comedy at New York Theater Workshop.
He was seen on "Quincy, M.E." and "The Sopranos." He also memorably played John Travolta's father in "Saturday Night Fever."
The artist's "A Line," her first New York solo show, sets the tone for the ambitious new 52 Walker, run by the gallerist Ebony L. Haynes.
Munich is throwing off a provincial reputation to become a global cultural powerhouse. Yet tensions between local and cosmopolitan impulses in the city's playhouses remain.
An electrifying revival of the 2003 musical, featuring a titanic performance by Sharon D Clarke, follows the money to the source of American inequality.
The Martha Graham Dance Company's return to the Joyce Theater featured a premiere, classic repertory and an intriguing experiment in reconstruction.
American Ballet Theater's fall gala featured "ZigZag," an energetic yet dated premiere by Jessica Lang to songs sung by Tony Bennett.
In his Broadway play, Ruben Santiago-Hudson revisits the Lackawanna, N.Y., of his youth. A lot has changed since the late 1950s and '60s, reflected here in recent photographs of the area.
The Wooster Group's production will prompt discussions about the company's vision for Brecht's "learning play."
For decades her performances at the Stratford Festival drew acclaim. She gave her last performance just days before her death.
Lionelle Hamanaka wrote "Covid Crime" to bring the conversation surrounding such attacks to her neighbors in Manhattan.
Lypsinka, the alter ego of John Epperson, a longtime pianist for Ballet Theater, will perform as part of the company's inaugural Pride Nights.
When Charlotte Moore moved into John McMartin's Upper West Side co-op, it was 'not pretty.' Nearly five decades later, that's been fixed.
What does it take to scare the candy corn out of someone? Performers at two of New York's hallowed haunted attractions explain the secrets behind the shocks.
The two experimental works will end their runs on Nov. 14. They had been scheduled to close Jan. 16.
Douglas Carter Beane's winky fantasia finds Pinocchio, Puck and other unlikely characters meeting cute in a storybook setting.
The New York City Center festival presented exceptional works by Alexei Ratmansky and Ayodele Casel, including a captivating premiere.
"The Book of Mormon," "The Lion King" and "Hamilton" are among those making changes as theaters reopen following the lengthy pandemic shutdown.
After a long pandemic pause, "The Phantom of the Opera" is returning to Broadway with some help from its creator.
The actor, who is Christian, said in an interview he was let go because of his religious beliefs. The show's producers declined to comment.
American Ballet Theater returns to Lincoln Center with its full-length production " and with it, a breakthrough performance by Skylar Brandt.
"Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge," a popular Hindi-language movie from 1995, will debut during the 2022-23 season.
A program of works by the former Alvin Ailey member Hope Boykin is about stepping into a surer sense of herself.
