38,686 stories from The New York Times
The fall season also includes appearances by a Supreme Court justice, Broadway actress and presidential biographer.
An all-star lineup sings Stephen Schwartz's indelible score, and Doc from "Back to the Future" is intriguing casting for a Berkshires production.
The shutdown allowed increased access and artistic experimentation. But how much sticks is an open, and contested, question.
Joshua William Gelb turned a small space in his small apartment into a blueprint for streaming during the pandemic. But what happens as real venues open again?
A rare gathering of Black dancers from different companies meet to discuss a new production on Little Island, curated by Misty Copeland and Robert Garland.
Shakespeare in the Park is back, and Dede Ayite's West African-influenced costume designs are just as lively as Jocelyn Bioh's adaptation.
For an outdoor residency at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Bridge Production Group breathes fresh life into a 2004 musical.
Eager for a comeback amid the pandemic, the center will distribute the gift to Jazz at Lincoln Center, Lincoln Center Theater, the Metropolitan Opera and New York City Ballet.
Christopher Massimine found success as a theater executive in New York and Utah, but now he faces questions about errors on his résumé, a fictitious degree and a phony award.
An empty building in a Paris business district has become a hub for young dancers to practice and record their routines for social media.
Amy Berryman's three-character drama, set in a one-room cabin as crises rage outside, asks how much we owe to ourselves and our world.
The first institution dedicated to the history of the Great White Way and the artistry of its shows and theaters plans to welcome visitors next summer.
In "The Grown-Ups," a play by Skylar Fox and Simon Henriques, audience members sit around a real fire in a backyard in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
Barrie Kosky's new production for the Berliner Ensemble, at the theater where the famous work premiered, knows where to break the rules.
An exhibition offers a close-up look at "Hamilton," "Moulin Rouge! The Musical" and more. Here are 10 highlights.
"The Visitor" and "cullud wattah," two shows postponed by the pandemic, will get their premieres alongside works by James Ijames, Shaina Taub and Lloyd Suh.
Since last summer, leaders of New York's pre-eminent dance companies have been meeting weekly to share ideas and problems.
In rural gardens, forests and public squares, young stage artists fed up with the country's rigid scene are striving for diversity and spontaneity.
The company will celebrate Robert Battle's 10 years as artistic director at New York City Center in December.
The play, which had been set to have its world premiere in September at the Magic Theater in San Francisco, takes place during the 1918 flu pandemic.
With the "Booksmart" actress taking on the role originated by Barbra Streisand in 1964, the show is getting its first Broadway revival in 58 years.
Choy Ka Fai's interest in shamanic dance practices fuels his immersive exhibition at Tanz im August in Berlin.
She and her husband ran a Vermont-based troupe that has taken on social and political issues in productions featuring enormous puppets.
Locals long complained that the event had gotten too big. This year, because of the pandemic, their wish for a reduced Fringe has been granted.
Hundreds of painted sets were discovered after a century in the attic of the Tabor Opera House in Leadville, Colo.
