38,696 stories from The New York Times
A new Off Broadway play aims to make sure Toni Stone, who played for the Indianapolis Clowns in 1953, is no longer a footnote to history.
An Ensemble Studio Theater series includes an allegory on American intervention and a sympathetic look at a woman in distress.
Raja Feather Kelly, who has left his mark on several Off Broadway shows, specializes in what he calls "virtuosic behavior."
Russell Granet will be the new president and chief executive of the organization, taking over as Cora Cahan steps down.
The profane and bloody comic "sequel" to "Titus Andronicus" has been dying at the box office.
She has arrived.
From the Academy Awards to the Met Gala to the Tonys, Billy Porter shakes up the ho-hum pre-show and wins the night " before the awards even begin.
Swinging lights. Broadway beefs. Words of wisdom. And a restroom serenade. If only some of the highlights were on TV.
Ms. Chavkin, the only woman directing a musical on Broadway this season, won for best direction of a musical.
CBS's broadcast of the 73rd annual ceremony was a safe, unsurprising show that even James Corden couldn't liven up.
Mr. Cranston, who plays a journalist in "Network," won best leading actor in a play.
"This award is for every kid who is watching tonight who has a disability, who has a limitation or a challenge," said Ms. Stroker, who won for her role as Ado Annie in "Oklahoma!."
Also "Late Night" and "The Last Black Man in San Francisco" arrive in theaters, and "Big Little Lies" returns for a second season.
Billy Porter continued to challenge gender norms at high-profile events by wearing a gown to Sunday night's awards show. And this time, he wasn't alone.
For decades, our photographers have gotten intimate access backstage. Peek in as they capture stars, before the show and before the mirror.
Our photographer Sara Krulwich is at Radio City Music Hall, looking for moments that might stand out " a stirring song, a striking emotion, a bit of visual razzle dazzle.
These are the winners of the 73rd annual Tony Awards.
The writer and actor describes how he fashions his dressing rooms into "explosions of color and life."
Cher, Jake Gyllenhaal and Audra McDonald are expected to join the host James Corden at the 73rd annual ceremony.
When and how to watch Broadway's biggest celebration, plus the best New York Times journalism on the nominees and contests.
Six visits to six theaters, with decades between them, but the energy backstage is a constant.
When and how to watch Broadway's biggest celebration, plus the best New York Times journalism on the nominees and contests.
A look at the men and women whose creations laid the foundations for shows like "Tootsie," "The Cher Show" and "Network."
She talks about revisiting Armistead Maupin's "Tales of the City" for a fourth time, and the potential impact of Georgia's abortion bill on the production of Netflix's "Ozark."
We asked voters about their preferences in anticipation of the award ceremony Sunday. Here's what they said.
