38,694 stories from The New York Times
Protesters have sought to remove Amar Ramasar from the musical over a photo-sharing scandal, but his girlfriend said she had forgiven him for sending explicit pictures of her.
Gideon Glick shines " and sings " in a moving Off Broadway revival of "Little Shop of Horrors."
When I covered BroadwayCon last weekend, I saw rapturous fans, spontaneous singalongs, outrageous cosplay " and myself.
Simon Stone's contemporary spin on the classic tale of marital vengeance feels more clinical than tragic.
A month's worth of free, family-friendly and otherwise noteworthy cultural events.
The Public Theater's summer lineup includes a serious tale of political rebellion and a musical take on a comedy.
The initiative, with New York Theater Workshop, Soho Rep and others, aims to foster inclusion of Asian-American theater artists, technicians and administrators.
In three London productions with great ensemble casts, all the actors receive their due.
Charles Busch's mash-up of mother-love weepies finds both pathos and hilarity in the tough talk of Hollywood divas.
"Lemmings: 21st Century," a satire on modern festival culture, will have a two-night engagement in March.
His father served for three decades but had never seen the military drama. So they had a lot to talk about after its opening night on Broadway.
John Bolton's new memoir is titled "The Room Where It Happened," nearly the same as a song from Lin-Manuel Miranda's Broadway hit.
The show about race, sex and trauma didn't earn back its costs, but did demonstrate that audiences would turn out to see, and argue about, risky material.
The fifth edition of BroadwayCon had enthusiasts dressing for the underworld, swapping stories and merch, and singing along to "Six," a show that hasn't even opened yet.
Haunted by Chekhov's "The Seagull," Rachel Bonds's restless and friable play gathers a group of mostly artists at a lakeside retreat.
This country-western parody of the operatic epic is set amid dining tables at a Manhattan barbecue restaurant.
A tale about the 18th-century African-American mathematician includes actors, a vibrant marching band and wackadoo puppetry.
It's no surprise that this play about disillusionment, with its message of hope wrapped in warnings about nationalism and isolationism, was a choice for this season.
In an era when big-budget theater was an increasingly corporate affair, Ms. Lion was a proudly independent producer.
In a Spanish-language stage adaptation of the Junot DÃaz novel, the friendship between two Dominican men is a testing ground for competing visions of masculinity.
Sarah Lozoff is joining one of the nation's leading regional theaters for all 11 of its productions in its 2020 season.
When Kate Hamill first met Jason O'Connell there was an immediate spark that neither could act on. He later went from being her leading man to her real-life beau.
Bess Wohl's new play puts a Neil Simonesque spin on the story of a couple considering divorce after 50 years.
This ingenious, bare-bones adaptation of Susan Hill's Gothic novel " a long-running hit in London " allows audiences to take charge of their fear.
The Harlem-set "Blues for an Alabama Sky" finally arrives in New York, with a juicy role that has attracted African-American actresses across the country.
