38,696 stories from The New York Times
As a work of high drama, Jesse Green writes, the Trump-Zelensky script lacks stagecraft and subtlety.
Mac Wellman's ode to theater does away with character and basic grammar. Here, language baffles and delights.
Renée Zellweger plays Judy Garland near the end of her life, when she grasped onto one more comeback and one last chance.
The star and the playwright of "The Sound Inside" talk about confidence and fame, monsters and witches, and their dogs.
This year's fellows include artists, writers, scientists, urban designers, community activists and others who have demonstrated "extraordinary originality."
Florian Zeller's tiresome new play features Jonathan Pryce and Eileen Atkins as a long-married couple, one of whom may be dead.
Alexis Scheer's vibrant play about four teenage girls, a Ouija board and a narco-terrorist summons the truly scary spirits that keep us awake at night.
In 'runboyrun' and 'In Old Age,' the latest installments of Mfoniso Udofia's nine-play cycle, America is no place to hide from the past.
In Jack Thorne's listless new play, a group of feckless friends gather to discuss Anne Tyler and share their self-consciousness.
John Glover lifts Michael Tucker's otherwise convoluted and crowded dramedy of baby boomers contemplating life on a commune.
The actor stars in Soderbergh's "The Laundromat" and Almodóvar's "Pain and Glory"; and Jill Soloway's TV series wraps up as a musical.
This distillation of Don DeLillo's 1985 novel, by the director who deconstructed "Oklahoma!," catalogs the clutter of the American mind.
The actor, singer and former "Dear Evan Hansen" star discovers that Ryan Murphy, Richard Linklater and Stephen Sondheim are speaking the language he wants to hear.
In Elizabeth Streb and Anne Bogart's "Falling & Loving," dancers and actors share the stage with the Guck Machine, which emits a waterfall of food andother objects.
A scholar in England suspected annotations in a First Folio at the Free Library of Philadelphia were John Milton's, so he connected the dots with someone who had studied the work for a decad…
The epicenter of New York's AIDS epidemic, St. Vincent's (1849-2010) is the subject of a memorial service that's also a play.
The long-awaited spectacle that relaunched the Théâtre du Châtelet was cheerful, but disappointing.
Works by Lauren Gunderson, Lauren Yee and Larissa FastHorse see multiple productions, while "Bright Star" proves a popular musical.
Bob Stevens's fond look at a life-changing night for the young Beatles should satisfy more than die-hard fans.
His eyesight failing but schedule still packed, the 94-year-old stage director reflects on a globe-spanning career that includes a New York premiere this week.
By definition, live theater vanishes in the moment; Ms. Corwin pushed to have shows videotaped and deposited in a library collection, which she ran for decades.
Laurence Fishburne and Sam Rockwell will star as the junk store hustlers in the revival of the 1975 play.
When Theresa Rebeck first saw her Brooklyn brownstone, it was falling apart. She took it as a challenge.
Jaclyn Backhaus's slapdash comedy, at Playwright's Horizons, travels through time to coax oppressed spouses out of their powerful husband's shadows.
Washington Square Park has certainly seen its share of eccentrics. But a parade of fur-clad, claw-footed Frenchmen turned a head or two.
