38,696 stories from The New York Times
A frenzy of strained joke-making and audience participation overwhelms a promising exploration of romance in the internet age.
The surrealist production filled with clowns and, yes, snow, joins the ranks of this season's limited-run holiday shows.
A fascinating love letter to "Fiddler on the Roof" asks: What makes the quintessentially Jewish musical speak to everyone?
There is a cross-dressing show for everyone in the city, from traditional cabarets to RuPaul-inspired productions.
Jason O'Connell and Brenda Withers's adaptation of "Cyrano de Bergerac" at the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival asks us not to take anything at face value.
The screen and stage star is making his Broadway debut as the bottled-up husband wearing a "mask of control" in Harold Pinter's romantic triangle.
International arts events are a platform to discuss the planet's future. But traveling performers and visiting audiences arrive with their own environmental baggage.
In the theater world, women are wielding more power as producers.
The Lincoln Center Theater show is written by James Lapine, Tom Kitt and Michael Korie, and will star Carmen Cusack, Harry Hadden-Paton and Tony Yazbeck.
Robert Nederlander and Carole Shorenstein Hays can compete to program shows in their now separately operated playhouses.
The Roundabout Theater Company productions each explore race in America.
The production, inspired by the long-running television dance show, is aiming for a 2021 premiere.
Kimberley Rampersad will present "Man and Superman" at the Shaw Festival.
After more than two decades and three out-of-town runs, "Harmony" is scheduled for early next year.
If the eclectic clutch of productions in its first week is any indication, the Rave Theater Festival is off to a promising start.
Bess Wohl's daring, mysterious new play is a comedy of underparenting and a tragedy of selfishness. Or is it the other way around?
Theatrical productions at the Edinburgh International Festival and Fringe give the impression of a world coming apart at the seams.
Plus, Cate Blanchett attends a screening of her new film, "Where'd You Go, Bernadette."
Female producers, migrating from nonprofit theater and the entertainment industry, are bringing new skills and values to the commercial stage.
Mary-Louise Parker will reunite with her original co-star, David Morse, in the spring for the Broadway debut of Paula Vogel's Pulitzer-winning play.
The Queens, Brooklyn and New York libraries' initiative has partnered with 17 new cultural institutions since its inception, bringing the number of participants up to 50.
The film and TV actor will portray Scrooge in Jack Thorne's adaptation of Dickens, which has been a London holiday hit since 2017.
A sumptuous Ibsen revival starring Uma Thurman and a knockout premiere by Adam Bock close the Williamstown season with a metaphysical "boo!"
Some West End theaters are fitting staff members with recording devices to deal with alcohol-fueled bad behavior.
Andrew Scott, John Malkovich and Clive Owen are among the West End actors portraying men hopelessly in thrall to erotic impulses.
