38,688 stories from The New York Times
Starting June 14, about 400 people who present proof of vaccination against the coronavirus will be allowed to attend live tapings of the show, CBS said.
Bryan Fonseca, the founder of a notable company, died of complications from Covid-19. But at the theater named for him, the show goes on.
This year's iteration of the Indian dance festival, in two programs, is online; with Surupa Sen, what's gained is emotional intimacy.
A film adaptation of J.T. Rogers's Tony-winning play airs on HBO. And several specials recognize the anniversary of George Floyd's murder.
As he turns 80, don't be fooled by his serious music. From the start, his work has been filled with a cockeyed humor that can range from corny jokes to dark wit.
This Tony Award-winning musical has chosen the earliest reopening date of any thus far: The curtain is to go up on Sept. 2.
The play is a wild genre-bending parody of, and homage to, "The Real Housewives" franchise.
As productions and festivals reopen this summer, it will be nice to experience some drama outside of our own.
"The Mayor of Harlem," a streaming Tap Family Reunion production, features period-style dance numbers by an adept cast of hoofers.
The Shuttered Venue Operators Grant program has been marred by delays, but officials say some applicants could learn next week if they have been approved for aid.
Talking dogs, green screen thrillers and gold turtles: Online productions, intended as a stopgap, are testing the boundaries of what makes theater theater.
Molly Lieber and Eleanor Smith present their latest work, a fierce, feminist look at objectification at Abrons Arts Center's outdoor Amphitheater.
Some disabled people have spent a year devouring shows online, and they want continued access. Some theaters are promising to provide it, but fears persist.
Twelve exquisitely designed installations capture the fears, hopes and reveries shared on audio by 12 women playwrights.
His YouTube posts dissected issues of Indian life, especially gender inequality. He died of complications of Covid-19 after lamenting his hospital treatment.
In a new production for the vast Drill Hall at the Armory, the idea is to let the trauma of a strange and unsettling year sink in: for better or worse.
The industry was decimated by the pandemic, with theaters shut across the country and new films delayed by Hollywood studios. But now cinemas are ready to fill up their seats again. Will aud…
Online for a second year, Theatertreffen showcases the highs and lows of recent innovations in German-language digital dramaturgy.
From music to movies, canceled podcasts to toppled monuments, our writers take stock of the culture we shared in the year after George Floyd's murder.
The Royal Ballet's program, "21st Century Choreographers," featured a new work by Kyle Abraham.
The actor told The Hollywood Reporter that he had feared disclosing it would give "another way for people to discriminate against me in an already discriminatory profession."
A cadre of Yale drama graduates have followed up a first streaming hit with "This American Wife," a reality-blurring look at the long-running reality TV franchise.
The San Francisco theater where the musical revue ran for decades will get a new show in the fall by the 7 Fingers, a Montreal circus collective.
The quirky bookstore, which sells scripts and other theater-related work, was acquired by a team of "Hamilton" alumni after years of struggle.
A.O. Scott critiqued her approach to comedy in a 2005 movie. Now they sit down to talk about what he got right and wrong, and why owning up to mistakes is freeing.
