38,701 stories from The New York Times
A dissection of an episode of "The X-Files" is the jumping-off point for an exploration of a fragile and tortured identity.
Some old friends showed up at "Saturday Night Live" this weekend, including the host John Mulaney, who turned in another strong performance as host.
Facing criticism for making regional theaters cancel productions of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scott Rudin said he would let them go on, using the new Aaron Sorkin script.
Before she found fame on two long-running television series, Ms. Helmond was a well-regarded stage actress.
Irish folk, Yiddish sounds and the blues will be featured. And more than 100 events by other organizations are being held in conjunction with the festival.
The Mint Theater Company brought back Elizabeth Baker's drama from 1913 as part of a project dedicated to the British playwright.
With over 100 performances to come in his long goodbye tour, Elton John returns to New York City this month to play four nights.
When manifesting a boyfriend, maybe don't start with the physical " or date the competition.
Look! Up on the stage! It's a show with good intentions (and a "Dear Evan Hansen"-like setup) that can't rise above its cartoonish plot.
A founder of the Free Southern Theater in 1963, he was as eager to hear his audiences' stories as he was to perform.
The A.R.T., one of the nation's leading regional theaters, is currently housed at Harvard in Cambridge, across the Charles River from its planned new home.
Sure, LeBron is doing another "Space Jam" movie. But a play about LeBron is also heading to Chicago.
Some community theaters have canceled productions of the play after receiving legal warnings that theirs cannot go on at the same time as the one in New York.
The Freestyle Love Supreme Academy plans to begin offering classes in New York, starting with foundations of freestyle.
This gleefully but fatally overloaded play riffs on sci-fi, time-travel and airplane-disaster movies, while sending up our screen-obsessed culture.
Growing up in a traditional Jewish household made the legendary musical a piece to resent, not embrace. So much has changed since.
This directionless new musical, set in Lewis Carroll's Wonderland and a London subway station, challenges its audience's willingness to make believe.
A Broadway jack-of-all-trades, Mr. Bramble also collaborated on the book for the 1980s blockbuster "42nd Street" and directed its Broadway revival.
This space, in Brooklyn, plans to move into new quarters by midsummer. JACK also will have a new full-time co-director, Jordana De La Cruz.
West End productions of "Company" and "Caroline, or Change" have the heart and fire that sometimes felt missing in earlier incarnations.
Without missing a beat, the 26-year-old actor is moving from one Broadway show to another " and leaving behind a role he has owned since 2013.
Jackie Sibblies Drury's sparkling new play, about the Jamaican-born nurse Mary Seacole, reinvents a dramatic trope as a dizzying hall of mirrors.
The fine Signature Theater revival of Athol Fugard's 1969 play shows how a classic seemingly fixed in one era nevertheless keeps evolving.
The tribute to a 1970 documentary about the musical "Company" is part of the third season of IFC's "Documentary Now!"
No need to go to Venice to see Giorgione's "La Vecchia." Fresh from conservation, the 500-year-old canvas is on view at Cincinnati Art Museum.
