38,701 stories from The New York Times
Milo Rau, called "the world's most controversial director," asks a cast of young people to relate the story of a notorious Belgian pedophile.
The young actor, who identifies as queer and nonbinary, stars in the Off Broadway play "'Daddy.'"
A filing seeking arbitration says the estate allowed eight theaters around the United States to stage "To Kill a Mockingbird," then flip-flopped at the last minute.
In her priceless one-woman play, the writer and performer summons the pleasures and pain of being young, single and sexually compulsive.
Productions of Molière's "Tartuffe," Peter Shaffer's "Equus" and Martin Sherman's "Gently Down the Stream" all find something new.
Before the force is with them, Keri Russell and Adam Driver, who will both appear in "Star Wars: Episode IX," bring an unruly love story to Broadway.
A drama set in a college classroom during a campus shooting, "Good Friday," at the Flea Theater, is meant to unsettle and provoke.
His DRG label specialized in the American songbook, cast albums and artists like Barbara Cook.
When her husband was arrested on child pornography charges, Maddie Corman watched her world fall apart. Then she made a play about it.
Networks in New Zealand and Canada say audiences have indicated that they no longer wanted to hear the singer's music.
Jeremy O. Harris, the author of "Slave Play," has written another sexually and racially charged work, but one that ends up overwrought.
Bekah Brunstetter's timely comedy about a Christian baker looks with sympathy (if not approval) at the other side of the public accommodation debate.
Fresh from sharing a major award with Grandmaster Flash, the violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter returns to Carnegie Hall with Lambert Orkis nearly 30 years after her debut there.
The pop star's interview with the British journalist Martin Bashir eerily echoes the stories of his "Leaving Neverland" accusers in surprising ways.
Highlights from The New York Times Culture Calendar, your monthly cure for FOMO.
The musicals are each up for nine awards in Britain's equivalent of the Tonys. "The Inheritance" " a six-and-a-half hour play about the legacy of AIDS " has eight.
The talk-show host sought to educate and commiserate with her audience during an interview with the Jackson accusers from "Leaving Neverland."
The second half of the HBO documentary covers Jackson's legal troubles, his accusers' decisions to come forward and the impact on their families.
Kristine Haruna Lee's gorgeously complex play is made up of sharp vignettes that open up to explore Japanese-American identity.
After a "Game of Thrones"-worthy shake-up at Warner Media, he takes charge of entertainment at HBO, TNT and TBS. "I like a challenge," he said.
The Brooklyn-based playwright, who is 37, earned the $25,000 prize for her play that deals with race and family.
The actor, who played the heartthrob Dylan McKay on "Beverly Hills, 90210" and more recently had a role on "Riverdale," died several days after suffering a stroke.
The former frontman of the Smiths, Morrissey will become the latest high-profile musician to take to a Broadway stage when he performs a career retrospective.
A new documentary detailing allegations of sexual abuse has the pop star's most activist supporters ready to jump on Twitter and YouTube to defend his name.
The first episode of HBO's documentary aired Sunday night, describing how he became close to two boys and presenting detailed allegations that he repeatedly had sex with them.
