38,717 stories from The New York Times
A community reels after a young father is killed by police in Geraldine Inoa's unsettling play.
The country's performing arts funding model favors a group of established organizations at the expense of newcomers. Critics say this stifles innovation.
Bishop Charles H. Ellis III, a senior pastor at the megachurch where Aretha Franklin's funeral was held, said it was never his intention to touch Ms. Grande's breast.
The musical comedy, about a group of middle-aged New Jersey men dissatisfied with their lives who reform their high school band, had poor reviews and ticket sales.
The National Asian American Theater Company puts on a fast-paced and unusually lucid staging of the bloody history play.
HBO's rough-and-tumble series about the 1970s Times Square sex trade is back, and the Dance Now Festival returns to present 40 artists.
The playwright Richard Bean brings world-class professional snooker onstage in "The Nap," produced by the Manhattan Theater Club.
After two leaders resigned in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations, the prominent Canadian theater company will put Emma Stenning in charge
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Harry sang a line from the hit musical at the end of a charity performance in London on Wednesday.
This holiday weekend we tip our hats to those performers and others who work days, nights and weekends to enrich your cultural experiences.
The creators of this folk-rock musical about the second man on the moon want us to sympathize with his emotional wound.
They are often Broadway sensations, but jukebox musicals rarely get good reviews. We invited our critics to stop snarking and tell us what they want.
Nikki James met Derk Oosterman four years ago at a bar in Manhattan. Then he moved to London.
"Emilia," at Shakespeare's Globe, features three black actresses in the role of the "Dark Lady" who inspired some of the Bard's sonnets.
This dementedly daffy piece of fun, from the theater company TV, will give you a warm glow in the fleeting moment it's here for a brief run.
The Mint Theater Company's revival of Lillian Hellman's 1936 play is a mishmash of acting styles, tonally uneven and frustratingly unfocused.
Though he remains the greatest American comic playwright, Mr. Simon was standing over a fault line in the culture that eventually pulled him down.
After the playwright's death, writers, actors and others took to social media to remember is life and influence.
Mr. Simon's name was synonymous with Broadway comedy, and his work in television and film also earned numerous accolades.
Mr. Simon was a prolific chronicler of New York City life. Here's a look at reviews of "Barefoot in the Park," "The Odd Couple," "Brighton Beach Memoirs" and other plays and adaptations.
Neil Simon was one of Broadway's most successful and bankable writers, writing such hit plays as "Barefoot in the Park" and "The Odd Couple."
Mr. Simon started out writing for television and later wrote for the movies, but his plays were his biggest successes, among them "The Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park."
Britain's tortured withdrawal from the European Union is a common theme at the Edinburgh Fringe. Many comedians are trying to go beyond mockery.
Air-quality concerns have cost the theater festival about $2 million in ticket sales and led to cancellations of free outdoor performances.
