38,717 stories from The New York Times
The star is revisiting her role in Samuel Beckett's "Happy Days" at Madison Square Park, in a costume by Arlene Shechet, whose art is on display there.
Return engagements mean second chances to see acclaimed productions, like "School Girls" and "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," that got away.
Returning to Broadway after "Scandal," the actress takes a role in "American Son" that's a far cry from Olivia Pope, but that may be closer to who she is.
Jaclyn Backhaus's cheerfully instructive play follows a young Punjabi-American woman, a descendant of a notorious pirate, who opens a bar in Wisconsin.
Bradley Cooper, in the third remake of the movie, tells a story of men, women and male sacrifice that has been portrayed over and over.
The Brooklyn Academy of Music has announced its winter-spring season, which will also feature Mark Morris, Ivo van Hove and Bryce Dessner.
Miranda Rose Hall's new play about the relationship between a lesbian and a male-identified trans person grows as it goes along.
Sharing stories of a professionally thrilling Broadway role in "My Fair Lady" that coincided with personal loss.
It's 1963 again, and this chamber musical packs all the heartbreak and bliss of love in a Village gay bar of the era.
Jez Butterworth's great, sprawling drama of rural Northern Ireland during the Troubles bares a culture's contradictions through riveting storytelling.
It's 1963 again, and this chamber musical packs all the heartbreak and bliss of love in a Village gay bar of the era.
"Why Did You Do That?" is the film's most debated song, and co-writer Diane Warren explains its intention.
The average age of the Broadway theatergoer last season was 40.6 " the lowest since 2000, the Broadway League says, and 15 percent of theatergoers were under 18.
Jaclyn Backhaus's new play sounds like the story of a Punjabi-American of her generation, and it is. But it also draws on her mother's fraught family.
With barely contained fury, Carey Mulligan stars as a Montana housewife in Paul Dano's directorial debut.
Justice " its rhetoric and its travails " is at the heart of several new theater productions in Paris.
Emily Mann's stage biography of the feminist trailblazer is more of a historical pageant than a play, but what happens at the end is riveting drama.
When a gassy essayist and a pesky researcher are forced together by a crusading editor you get a topical comedy with a lot to prove.
The two former "American Idol" rivals will be in a limited-run show that opens in December at the Imperial Theater.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
A downtown theater has cleared the house to make room for Samuel D. Hunter's pairing "Lewiston/Clarkston."
An Off Broadway riff on Harry Potter streams on BroadwayHD. And "Star Trek Into Darkness" airs on FXM.
In Jane Anderson's satisfyingly old-fashioned play about Joan of Arc's mom, Ms. Close shows the stuff of which great stage stars are made.
The heroine's impossible position could hardly be more sympathetic or central than in this Pushkin Theater Moscow/Cheek by Jowl staging.
Portraying a celebrated art historian with two resentful sons, Ms. Channing finds the anguished heart in a didactic comic drama.
