38,686 stories from The New York Times
The free, beloved summer tradition will enjoy an extended run, but currently plans very limited capacity, with masks required.
Kyle Marshall's new works, at the Baryshnikov Arts Center and the Shed, are about "creating something that actually feels joyful."
Teachers urged him to cultivate a more ethnically ambiguous image. He refused, and now he's having a breakout moment.
Federal regulators cited the Shubert Organization for four workplace safety violations in the death of an employee in the Winter Garden Theater.
It has been a tough year for Broadway. Now it's time to get tough on the show that too often honors investors instead of achievers.
As the theater world begins to rebuild after a long shutdown, we explore early signs of New York City's renewed cultural life in the latest episode of "Offstage."
Fuzzy puppet sheep. A light cutting through the haze. Hand-designed dreamscapes. There's plenty to savor in the slow return of pixel-free theater.
A new report details ViacomCBS's use of a labyrinthine tax shelter to sell rights to its shows and films overseas.
Activists are trying to preserve the prison he was sent to after his conviction for "indecency," saying his life is an important part of Britain's history.
Activists are trying to preserve the prison he was sent to after his conviction for "indecency," saying his life is an important part of Britain's history.
Ballet's strict gender norms put pressure on women to conform. But dancers who don't are finding they're not alone.
The acclaimed drama by Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu is planning to start performances nearly a month before the big musicals begin.
Museums broke attendance records, movie theaters sold out and jazz fans packed clubs on a rainy Memorial Day weekend that felt far removed from the prior year's pandemic traumas.
This ingenious interactive show finds the Russian playwright's characters plotting against their creator.
Born with a spinal deformity, he doubted he could ever dance, but he was able to incorporate his physical handicaps into his performances.
The Kennedy Center recognizes Dick Van Dyke, Debbie Allen, Joan Baez, Garth Brooks and Midori. And several networks air programs recognizing the centennial of the 1921 Tulsa massacre.
"We were scared, but the people and the love from the public was our gasoline to go up there and confront the police," said one.
Ted Chapin steps down as the head of the organization that makes sure you revisit "Oklahoma!" and keep hearing "The Sound of Music."
"We were scared, but the people and the love from the public was our gasoline to go up there and confront the police," said one.
From a calm socialite, she morphed into an unhinged puppy kidnapper and then a vindictive glamourpuss. Why don't we hate her?
After years as a journeyman with a long list of credits but little name recognition, he found stardom on two of the biggest television hits of the 1970s and '80s.
In her evolving exploration of identity, Leslie Cuyjet is breaking out as a choreographer, making work that is both conceptual and personal.
A major figure in 20th-century dance, she was acclaimed for her directness and emotional naturalness onstage, especially in the title role of "Giselle."
Discovering Broadway, a nonprofit founded in 2019, brings actors and writers to Central Indiana for weeklong retreats to workshop their new musicals.
The director Craig Gillespie narrates a sequence from his film featuring Emma Stone and Emma Thompson.
