38,717 stories from The New York Times
Bruce Norris's new play at the Steppenwolf Theater Company applies his usual cynicism to questions of justice and vengeance for sex offenders.
"Tina," which is running in London and will open in Germany in the spring, will have a Broadway production in the fall of 2019.
To help those with hearing problems, speech is shown in real time on the lenses. The technology will be available free during the 2019 season.
Still waiting for her signature role, the versatile Rebecca Naomi Jones is changing things up in a stripped-down new staging of the musical classic.
Revivals, transfers and new plays that look to the past make for an unusually reflective October theater scene.
Conor McPherson's bleak tale of a Minnesota boardinghouse in the Great Depression finds a luminous transcendence in the Dylan song book.
Yasmina Reza's tidy comedy has been produced in 45 countries and translated into 30 languages. How will it withstand a deconstruction by two experimental theater companies?
In the baggy, emotionally fraught play, Heidi Schreck considers her ever-changing relationship with a seminal document.
The museum is showcasing 116 masterworks from 50 cultures across North America.
The show's lead producers said that the final performance will be April 7, 2019, making it by then the 25th-longest-running Broadway production in history.
The winner of a Tony for his evocation of decadent prewar Berlin, he is also remembered for another acclaimed Broadway musical, "She Loves Me."
A romantic garden. A Chinese opera. And a select audience, wandering under Californian stars.
Nederlander of San Francisco asked a judge to prevent a rival theater from staging the popular shows.
Friday: Sarah Jones's "Sell/Buy/Date" comes to L.A., the Kavanaugh hearing, Elon Musk is sued by the S.E.C., and cataloging Latina youth culture.
"Smugness is lethal," says the filmmaker Todd Solondz, who, with "Emma and Max," brings his sharp eye for hypocrisy to the stage for the first time.
Richard Bean's comedy about a wayward attempt to fix a snooker match tickles its audiences into contentment.
Of the various book-to-film adaptations, these eight titles " including "If Beale Street Could Talk," "The Sisters Brothers" and "The Hate U Give" " are worth reading before you watch.
He represented hundreds of shows on Broadway and off and had a long association with Joseph Papp, whom he helped battle to keep Shakespeare free.
The British R&B artist Dev Hynes comes to New York, and Glenn Close plays Joan of Arc's mother.
The Bedlam show, stitched together from parts borrowed from Chekhov and Shakespeare, should perhaps be credited to Chekspeare.
Anna Bergmann begins her role as the playhouse director of the Badisches State Theater in Germany with an all-female-directed season.
Thomas Ostermeier and Krystian Lupa present works at the city's major playhouses at the beginning of a new theater season.
The play, a comedy about his own reflections on fatherhood, will run for nine weeks at the Cort Theater, with previews beginning Oct. 25.
Marianne Elliott has reset the new London production to the modern day, with the notorious bachelor Bobby now a commitment-shy Bobbie.
Bess Wohl's new play is a regret-tinged examination of sibling connections that maybe, back in those formative years, were not forged solidly enough.
