38,686 stories from The New York Times
The show, which imagines the wives of Henry VIII as pop stars, was scheduled to open the day Broadway shut down.
With the return of "Hamilton," "The Lion King," "Wicked" and "Chicago," and the opening of "Lackawanna Blues," one of New York's most important industries is trying to rebound.
"Sun & Sea (Marina)," an operatic installation that won the top prize at the Venice Biennale, is being staged at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Ayodele Casel and Torya Beard have organized a festival that celebrates percussive dance and artists of all ages.
Gwen Verdon gets her due at the Fall for Dance Festival with "Sweet Gwen Suite," a reimagining of three works made for TV in the late 1960s.
If you think Ngozi Anyanwu's new play is a straightforward romance, think again.
A musical theater educator and audition coach discovers how great it can be to live across the street from "Wicked."
It was pushed out of the Winter Garden to make way for "The Music Man." Now this fan-favorite musical is getting a second life at the Marriott Marquis.
Determined to reopen, crews are dusting off spotlights, dancers are relearning steps, and everyone is testing, testing, testing as theater seeks to rebound from the devastating pandemic.
The up-and-coming company tried to deliver energy to an audience in Brooklyn with "Trapped," but the last thing we need onstage is more screen time, our critic writes.
The filmed version of this Broadway musical lands on Apple TV+ to deliver hope and kindness.
Madeline Hollander's "Review" at Performa, in which performers will mark dances that have been canceled or postponed, seems an apt response to our moment.
Two stars, Lauren Lovette of City Ballet and Jamar Roberts of Alvin Ailey, are retiring from the stage to focus on making dances.
Professionals and amateurs can leave their living rooms behind as dance studios make a cautious comeback.
In a career that began in 1976, she won nine Tony Awards and helped bring "Equus," "Amadeus" and the work of Edward Albee to the New York stage.
In the last installment in his 12-play series, Richard Nelson asks how his characters, and the theater, got where they are today.
John Pollono directs and stars in an adaptation of his play that adds depth to the original text but also struggles in its translation from stage to screen.
In new musicals about Princess Diana, Cary Grant and Michael Jackson actors get a chance to embody icons while spotlighting their individual talents.
Rudy Giuliani was meant to appear; Elaine Stritch arrived just in time. Recalling the "I Love New York" spot that helped dispel the fear in Times Square.
In "Rockets and Blue Lights" and "Once Upon a Time in Nazi Occupied Tunisia," British playwrights make grand gestures. Sometimes too grand.
While insubstantial, this immersive online performance gathers people virtually until they can get together more safely in person.
Festivals, adaptations of literary classics and a Pulitzer Prize-winner by Quiara AlegrÃa Hudes are among the highlights this fall.
Three new plays in experimental styles test the uptown possibilities of truly downtown theater.
In Pablo LarraÃn's unsettling film, Mariana Di Girolamo stars as a dancer who finds freedom through reggaeton dance.
Edie Falco, Blair Brown and Marin Ireland portray three generations of women sharing the same Greenwich Village walk-up in Simon Stephens's new play.
