38,686 stories from The New York Times
A striking new documentary explores the enduring legacy of a dance piece created by Bill T. Jones at the height of the AIDS crisis.
The new play at the Bridge Theater in London and two other productions on the city's stages examine characters facing the end.
The musician and artist, currently undergoing cancer treatment, unveils a music-theater work about dreams, reincarnation and humanity's struggle.
Georgina Pazcoguin, a New York City Ballet soloist, has written a page-turner of a memoir.
Arbery's "Corsicana" was added to the theater's slate for next summer, along with four plays previously announced for 2021.
Jujamcyn Theaters, which operates five theaters on Broadway, had been accused by federal prosecutors in Manhattan of violating the Americans With Disabilities Act.
In an unusual joint venture, the two acclaimed documentary plays will alternate performances at the Lyceum Theater this fall.
Gov. Gavin Newsom and fellow Democrats responded to strong lobbying from small nonprofit theaters to support their reopening.
The theater will reopen for inâ€person performances with the Fall for Dance Festival in October.
The many famous heads he worked on included those of Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Channing. Some actors requested him in their contracts.
The 'Making the Cut' host discusses the marvels of Derek DelGaudio, how Nora Ephron didn't disappoint and why he's tempted to steal a Picasso.
The long-delayed Marvel-Disney movie generated $80 million at the domestic box office and another $60 million on the Disney+ streaming platform.
A state law threatens to drive up labor costs for the city's hand-to-mouth small theater scene as it tries to emerge from the pandemic.
On questions of reopening, the theater impresario has become a surprising thorn in the British government's side.
It's a tale that Will Power intends as cautionary, with cycles of history and human violence in mind.
This choreographer sculpts outdoor space, with her performers creating new dimensions in a Bard SummerScape production.
Harold Pinter's one-act play, starring Daniel Mays and David Thewlis as hit men, is available to stream live via the Old Vic Theater.
Stanley Allan Sherman, one of the niche artisans of New York theater, makes leather masks for the stage. And the occasional pro wrestler.
As a leading man, Kumar, who died on Wednesday at 98, helped to craft the cinematic image of post-independence India.
Along the way, adult zingers were edited out, Jennifer Coolidge struggled with the "bend and snap" and the ending was changed at least three times.
There's great pleasure in seeing the actress Jackie Hoffman take center stage, even if the play, by E. Dale Smith, doesn't quite deliver.
Recent audio and walking tours provide a gentle return to spectatorship while also revealing overlooked corners of the city.
What does it mean to watch and move through space, in dance and in life? As we emerge from the pandemic, we still have a moment to hold on to all that's slow.
Grief. Rising fascism. Utopias gone wrong. The plays were grim in the early days of the annual theater event in France.
In new versions of "The Designated Mourner" and "Grasses of Many Colors," Wallace Shawn brings moral horror right to your ear.
