38,696 stories from The New York Times
At 75, the actor is trying his hand at musical theater in an Off Broadway show called "Only Human." It kind of makes sense.
Jeremy O. Harris's Off Broadway hit about race and sex in America shakes things up on Broadway.
In this haunting memoir of his relationship with a homeless man, Mr. Oliver confirms his status as a poet laureate of New York's dispossessed.
A seized phone. A stopped concert. A text from Rihanna. All new fuel for a heated debate about theater etiquette in the digital age.
Téa Leoni is president in her series' final season; and the Shakespeare veteran Corey Stoll tackles the Scottish king.
George Bernard Shaw gets sensitively streamlined in a briskly entertaining production with winning performers at its center.
Kate Mitchell's adaptation of the 1928 novel is consistently one step behind Virginia Woolf's mercurial prose.
Gay dads and their "woke genius" daughter face the limitations of life in a patchy new play by Jeff Augustin.
This exultant evening of improvised rap " created by Thomas Kail, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Anthony Veneziale " turns out to be a perfect fit for Broadway.
A veteran of the newspaper that covered Vincent A. Cianci Jr.'s travails gets all the inside jokes in "The Prince of Providence," the hit play about him. So, it seems, does everyone in the a…
With a cast that includes amateur actors from Paris's deprived suburbs, "The Just Assassins" gives ethnic minority actors a chance to shine onstage at one of the city's most hallowed theater…
You know him from "Spring Awakening," "Hamilton" and "Mindhunter." But he feels most like himself as the nebbishy hero of "Little Shop of Horrors," and he's returning Off Broadway to prove i…
Brian Cox plays Lyndon B. Johnson at the height of his powers, when history decided to bring him down.
Mr. Sunshine is one of the rare Westerners to become a master of the centuries-old Japanese comic storytelling form.
Ben Brantley and Jesse Green respond to readers curious about the Tony race, hungry for happy fare, and heading to London.
Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry, stars of the long-running series "L.A. Law," have a new Off Broadway play and a very old country house.
Kate Hamill and Andrus Nichols made their names in a theater company specializing in scaled-down classics. Now they're forming their own troupe.
The downtown rock raconteuse Tammy Faye Starlite is celebrating the 40th anniversary of "Broken English" in this hybrid of a show.
With the Jurassic World Live Tour, Feld Entertainment, known for arena tours like Disney on Ice and Sesame Street Live, is mounting a show with more teeth.
A director and a composer play versions of themselves in a fascinating but frustrating reconsideration of a movie infamous for its use of blackface.
A new work from one of the indisputably great directors is partly a tribute to theater and partly a warning about theatricality.
An easily legible production of the ancient Greek tragedy borrows from the tradition of Noh theater at the Park Avenue Armory.
The rapper and actor missed having a "Hamilton" moment with his longtime collaborators. But after getting sober and forging his own path, he's ready to spit the truth.
From a member of Parliament in "Hansard" to the users of a threatened community center in "Faith, Hope and Charity," London theaters are exploring how power works.
A barbed comedy takes a grim turn when friends find themselves tested over how far they'll go to defend their choices and protect their children.
