38,701 stories from The New York Times
A British production of "To Kill A Mockingbird" has been canceled after the producer Scott Rudin asserted his stage rights to the book.
Ms. Washington said on "The Tonight Show" on Monday that the Netflix version will "kind of be this movie-play hybrid event."
Best known for the 1960s sitcom "The Mothers-in-Law," she also had memorable turns in Broadway musicals and rode the nightclub circuit for years.
K. Lorrel Manning takes on racism, homophobia, sexism, police violence and immigration in nine short plays.
Jill Valentine was head guardian for the musical, which closed Sunday, for almost four years, making sure the child actors were fed, watered and rested.
MCC Theater, an influential but itinerant Off Broadway nonprofit, has finally found a home.
Calvin Trillin has turned his heartbroken memoir into a stage play that reincarnates his beloved wife and muse.
On Friday, as the beloved store's shelves approached emptiness before it relocates, it brought in the playwrights Annie Baker and Amy Herzog for a reading.
The Paris-based company Théâtre de la Ville brings a blend of five Ionesco plays to the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
A new theatrical work by Christophe Honoré and an adaptation of a novel by Didier Eribon see prominent French gay artists reclaim their origins with striking honesty.
Negotiators try to role-play their way out of global conflict in this gripping play by Helen Banner. It doesn't always make sense, but can still thrill.
Charly Evon Simpson's quietly commanding play chronicles gynecological experimentation on American slave women in the antebellum South.
An art exhibition, a play and more events that will help you commemorate the civil rights leader.
The festival, presented by St. Louis Actors' Studio, comprises three one-act plays by Mr. LaBute: "Great Negro Works of Art," "The Fourth Reich" and "Unlikely Japan."
The conflict over accommodating a child's allergy turned into a legal battle that highlights the isolation that people with food allergies often face.
Performers revisit their own fraught memories in recent productions, including one inspired by women who have accused the president of misconduct.
Andrew Barth Feldman, a high school junior on Long Island, is an ardent theater fan who has been acting since he was 8. Now he'll be leading the cast in his favorite show.
Rare photographs that take you backstage and inside the audition rooms for the musical that celebrated "La Vie Boheme."
How her outsize presence " and that "Hello, Dolly!" cast album " helped entice a burgeoning theater critic to New York.
Theater colleagues recalled Ms. Channing, the Broadway legend who died Tuesday, as a tireless performer and promoter who had little use for doctors' orders.
Her performances as the gold-digging Lorelei Lee in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and the matchmaker Dolly Gallagher Levi in "Hello, Dolly!" made her a Broadway legend.
Aleksey Krasovskiy faced an uproar for a film about a tragic event in Russian history. So he paid for it himself and didn't bother asking for permission to show it.
Ms. Channing first drew praise for "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and went on to play the title role in "Hello, Dolly!" more than 4,500 times.
His musical 'Choir Boy' just opened. His next film will air on Netflix. What ties his work together? Plumbing the depths of black beauty and grief.
The Italian conductor (and philanderer and anti-Fascist) gets the Great Man treatment from Ensemble for the Romantic Century.
