38,433 stories from The New York Times
The theater that drew acclaim last year for "Les Misérables" is hoping Paris can accept a new "Americano-French musical."
Alvin Ailey's annual gala began with suits and bare chests on the red carpet and ended with dancing to Madonna's "Like a Prayer."
"The Faggots and Their Friends Between Revolutions" is a music theater piece based on Larry Mitchell and Ned Asta's 1970s book.
Ephrat Asherie's "Shadow Cities" pairs her group's adept dancers with live music by the great Arturo O'Farrill.
The Tony-winning Broadway revival of the notorious Stephen Sondheim flop, starring Jonathan Groff, Daniel Radcliffe and Lindsay Mendez, gets a live stage recording for the big screen.
Clever sight gags jazz up this "Downton Abbey" sendup about a bookish aristocrat under pressure to marry her first cousin.
The Broadway revival, starring Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Groff and Lindsay Mendez, was transformative. Here's what to know about the show, and the movie.
Enticements abound in New York City, including Jinkx Monsoon crooning, Dickens reciting Dickens and, for the whole family, the Big Apple Circus.
The president posted 160 times on Truth Social in one night, according to news reports. One host says his "thumbs were as swollen as his ankles."
After 40 years of making dances as complicated as human consciousness, Tere O'Connor revives his first work at New York Live Arts. Bonus: He will talk about it.
How one era changed everything about the culture " and why we're so nostalgic for its creations.
After years focused on international repertory and new work, the company is returning the choreographer August Bournonville, "our place of belonging," to the heart of its mission.
"On Thanksgiving? Are you confusing that with Festivus?" Jon Stewart said of President Trump's Truth Social post insulting the Minnesota governor's intelligence.
Joe Mantello will direct the next revival of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," opening in April at the Winter Garden Theater.
Michelle Williams leads an O'Neill drama, Matthew Broderick stars in Molière, and plenty of stages brim with non-holiday fare, Off Broadway and beyond.
"Prince Faggot," "Figaro/Faggots" and other productions use the word to shock, provoke, reclaim it for gay men or all of the above. Does that make it OK?
Created by Aram Rappaport for his streaming service, the Network, the historical drama explores the tensions, sometimes deadly, between art and commerce.
The playwright won an Academy Award for "Shakespeare in Love." But he also helped provide dialogue for the likes of Obi-Wan Kenobi and Indiana Jones.
For generations of Algerians, the fierce independence of her persona reflected their struggles in a country torn by civil war and repression.
Spinning off Shakespeare, waltzing through Imperial Russia, bantering about literature or diving deeply into history, Stoppard shared his gifts on the screen.
Nobody advanced or cherished the English language more than Stoppard, Tim Curry noted. Colleagues and fans agreed.
The playwright, who learned about his Jewish heritage late in life, addressed it in the Tony Award-winning drama "Leopoldstadt."
In works like "Travesties" and "Arcadia," the playwright embraced the really big questions and wrestled words into coherent, exhilarating shape.
Drawing comparisons A Czech-born English dramatist, he entwined erudition with imagination in stage works that won accolades and awards on both sides of the Atlantic.
Our cartoonist had no idea the Broadway musical he scored tickets to in 2015 would become a cultural phenomenon " and an enduring reminder of battles to be fought.
