38,715 stories from The New York Times
The funding will allow the Armory to replace its 138-year-old floors in a $4 million restoration project for its 55,000-square-foot drill hall.
From magnificent entrances to "Seasons of Love" at the Tony Awards, the performances and scenes that had us cheering for more.
The former president delivers part of George Washington's farewell address on "One Last Time (44 Remix)."
The Brooklyn quintet plays the Mercury Lounge; Nicole Kidman goes undercover; and the theater district has plenty of afternoon offerings.
An "accidental actor," he found himself on Broadway almost immediately after his career began and went on appear frequently onstage.
For a half-century Mr. Moffat, a transplanted Briton, was a lauded figure on stages and screens, whether performing Shakespeare or Tom Clancy.
The Monty Python-esque murder mystery farce, which was a hit on Broadway, will close in January. But the show will go on.
By bulldozing the fourth wall between performer and audience, these shows offer unique experiences for those seeking adventure.
Our three European theater critics pick their favorite productions of the year " plus a turkey for the festive season.
A Broadway revival of the Arthur Miller play has become entangled in a disagreement over the races of actors in key roles.
As a founder of the Compass Players in Chicago, he helped create the world of improvisational comedy that is best known in the work of Second City
His plays, produced frequently in the 1970s, '80s and '90s, often threw polar opposites together to explore themes both comic and serious.
Last week's parties also included Susanne Bartsch's toy drive and the premiere of "Mary Poppins Returns."
This year's American installment of the Night of Ideas will feature appearances by philosophers, musicians, artists and a puppet of Noam Chomsky.
Of the three jukebox bio-musicals about female pop stars now on Broadway, it's the latest that best understands its audience.
He cut an unlikely figure in the 1960s milieu of "Hair," not smoking pot and never having met a hippie. But his rock style and beat-driven sound fit right in.
A talk with the director and choreographer Casey Nicholaw: "The world has gotten so serious. It's time to be on a dance floor together."
The Times's chief theater critics chose the best productions of 2018. Some readers beg to differ.
The music industry conglomerate also owns the Rodgers & Hammerstein organization and has a joint publishing-licensing venture with Andrew Lloyd Webber.
The Canadian stage director has seen some of his productions derailed by accusations of cultural insensitivity. In a new show in Paris, he can't resist pointing to his own suffering.
Stream the Boss's Broadway show from the comfort of your couch. Or watch a personal investigation into the medical industry.
A musical must have a minimum of internal logic and some good tunes. "Christmas in Hell" comes up short on both counts.
This clever, messy comedy opens with a charming pair of singing elves, yet it's an ill-advised choice for Santa believers.
Nassim Soleimanpour, who remains silent throughout, invites a different actor to join him onstage at each performance and star in his unrehearsed play.
This Netflix film gives a straightforward, unadorned, up-close experience of Bruce Springsteen's solo show, and it doesn't cost a month's rent.
