38,685 stories from The New York Times
This show brings together two convention-inverting artists: the cabaret star Justin Vivian Bond and the opera singer Anthony Roth Costanzo.
The excellent Bharatanatyam troupe, Ragamala Dance Company, reopens the theater to live performance with "Fires of Varanasi."
The film director set himself a steep challenge in his debut stage work. At least for now, he hasn't quite met it.
Liam Scarlett killed himself after he was accused of misconduct. Now the dance world is grappling with the aftermath.
The "Pass Over" playwright's bold decision to alter her play's ending was essential, she said, to convey the message that "we as a people need to heal."
The ceremony is taking place at the Winter Garden Theater on Sunday. We bring you up to speed on everything that has happened since the shutdown.
The two discussed the ceremony's recognition of Broadway's reopening, but also its pandemic losses.
Mauro Bigonzetti's premiere was slight, but a way to show off Maria Kowroski, who retires in October.
Ben Platt returns in the movie version of the Broadway hit about a lonely teenager who exploits a classmate's tragedy.
Four interpretations of the Greek myth have been produced in the German capital, all with resonances for our moment.
New York City Ballet opened its fall season on Tuesday with its first full-scale performance since the pandemic began. It felt like a rainbow.
Xandra Nur Clark's provocatively questing but overlong solo show is a compassionate portal into a topic often treated with prurience.
He used to say he would be remembered more for his teaching than his ballets. The film "In Balanchine's Classroom" provides a glimpse of that.
The African Theater, which had its first performance on Sept. 17, 1821, is both an inspiration and a cautionary tale.
For the undocumented immigrant teenagers in Martyna Majok's unsparing, unsentimental new play, home is a heartbreaking lesson in betrayal.
The Tony-nominated actor and comedian discusses his love for overalls, citrus trees and trying to sell his teenage daughter on Frank Sinatra.
Our intrepid reporter and photographer biked through Queens with David Byrne and some of his castmates ahead of their return to Broadway. Then the skies opened up.
"In Conversation With Merce," a virtual program, features Merce Cunningham's "Landrover" and responses to it, by Liz Gerring and Kyle Abraham.
The innovative Brooklyn performing arts space is moving three L stops away, to a former dairy plant in Bushwick " and prepping for a new chapter as a neighborhood cultural hub.
Created by blacklisted actors during the Red Scare, Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, a picturesque outdoor theater, is drawing audiences in the pandemic.
I made the calculations before I traveled, and decided to go for it. Double masked, I stepped off the plane and set off for a week of theater.
The punchline is "Only an Octave Apart," featuring the unlikely collaborators Justin Vivian Bond and Anthony Roth Costanzo at St. Ann's Warehouse.
At 18, the "Dance Moms" and internet star is returning to reality TV as half of the first same-sex partnership on "Dancing on the Stars."
In Julie Mayo's "Nerve Show" at Target Margin Theater, thwarted impulses express themselves both through movement and attempts at speech.
Timely plays tackle tough subjects, while musicals get the royal treatment, thanks to a princess ("Diana"), queens ("Six") and the King of Pop ("MJ").
