38,696 stories from The New York Times
The improv show will begin a 16-week run in September.
After five years of pressing for parity, the collective known as the Kilroys says it is seeing progress. Meanwhile, more suggestions for plays to present.
The show, written and directed by Conor McPherson, explores the struggles of boardinghouse residents in Depression-era Minnesota.
"The Loudest Voice," "Ink" and "Succession" map out the influential world the two men created.
Michael R. Jackson's gutsy, exasperated musical is set within the mind of a black, queer man who's writing a musical about a black, queer man who's writing a musical …
The Roundabout Theater Company production, which follows a woman's long life, marks the playwright Noah Haidle's Broadway debut.
Plays in this Ensemble Studio Theater series include stories of the Second Coming told seven ways and two women in search of a hot duck.
John Lennon and Sam Shepard wrote sketches. The cast was unclothed. And it went on to a two-decade Broadway run. An oral history of one of theater's unlikeliest hits.
Lucas Hnath's play about a familiar-sounding power couple will wrap up on June 23.
Several works in the 2019 Wiener Festwochen use the classics to respond to contemporary upheaval.
Julia Jarcho's new play is a squirmy, sinister meditation on female desire, with a whiff of ancient Greece.
There's something for everyone, from classical music in the park to Alvin Ailey at Lincoln Center and four must-not-miss art shows spotlighting women.
She talks about playing the leading lady in "Much Ado About Nothing," saying goodbye to "Orange Is the New Black," and being a role model.
'There is no consistency to our routine except that we're together and spending quality time with the kids.'
Despite its top creative team, an adaptation of the popular Sue Monk Kidd novel feels like a first draft.
Mr. Harris, featured in "Westworld" on television, is a four-time Oscar nominee.
The show, a mix of mind reading and magic, is to open in September.
Readers share their own theatergoing binges in response to the "repeat attenders" who've seen their favorite musical 25 times " and counting.
In Crystal Skillman's new play, a woman in the wake of tragedy resorts to magic and misdirection.
She won Oscar nominations for "Midnight Cowboy" and "Farewell, My Lovely" and gossip-column attention for her indefatigable partygoing.
The flirtatious Ado Annie of Broadway's "Oklahoma!"relishes the chance to embody what a disabled performer can accomplish.
René Pollesch, an acclaimed German playwright and director, will take over starting in 2021. His appointment ends a tumultuous few years for the institution.
The Iffland Ring is awarded to the "most worthy" actors who perform in German. But it comes with a supposed jinx, accusations of sexism and an association with the Nazis.
A delicious production of the great Shakespearean comedy starring Danielle Brooks and set squarely in our #MeToo and Black Lives Matter moment.
Bekah Brunstetter's civic-minded new play is about parenthood, paternalism and what it means to work for the people.
