38,719 stories from The New York Times
The outdoor drag festival will feature Lady Bunny and Neil Patrick Harris on Sept. 1 at Pier 17 in Lower Manhattan.
The pair will co-star in a revival of "Burn This" by Lanford Wilson, which comes to Broadway in March.
Jen Silverman's harrowing "Dangerous House" and a revival of "West Side Story" join a conversation about racial and sexual violence.
A production with same-sex leads is one of many signs that directors are approaching the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic with new eyes.
A new "original" musical is usually something to welcome, but when it's a Frankenstein monster created from spare parts, maybe stay out of its way.
Stephen Payne, a longtime understudy, gets his first Broadway starring role in "Straight White Men."
The Shake & Bake theater company brings "Love's Labour's Lost" to the meatpacking district, and dinner is included with the ticket.
Bohemia Realty caters to (and draws talent from) New York City's theater community.
Jonathan Leaf sticks close to historical fact in his ambitious new verse play, but the action in this production always feels removed, like a diorama.
Roslyn Ruff gives a wondrous performance in the Williamstown Theater Festival revival of the Carson McCullers play.
Naming a show can be tricky. Some recent titles are obscure, others extremely long. And then there's the weird punctuation. What's going on?
This high-energy, high-anxiety musical, a hit on social media even before it opened, reflects the metabolism of its teenage audience.
Over 28 years, the arts administrator helped spearhead the refurbishment of a once-seedy district and kept several classic theaters in use.
Many visitors to Paris take in a cabaret. But it gives them a strange view of the city, women and what theater is, our critic says.
The revival, which won two Tony Awards, will wrap after a six-month run.
With little formal training, he made his debut on Broadway when he was 19 and became a prolific presence on TV and in concert halls around the world.
First Stacy Keach got healthy. Then he began work again on a one-man play about Ernest Hemingway, now at the Goodman Theater in Chicago.
Mr. Cranston will reprise his role as the unraveling news anchor Howard Beale in this adaptation of Paddy Chayefsky's Academy Award-winning satire.
Even as many performers focus on psychological well-being in their work, the grueling annual event can take a toll.
Political tensions and populist hostilities familiar to the American scene find their way to London stages, too, in "Imperium" and "The Jungle."
Edward Sorel illustrates the great turn-of-the-century author's fumbling foray into the theater.
Two lost souls (one literally back from the afterlife) meet in a gritty city park in Amina Henry's overstuffed but empathetic play.
A fixture on Broadway and television for six decades, the actress found her greatest success as a warmhearted, wisecracking housemother in two sitcoms.
The new wave band, whose music is being celebrated in a Broadway musical, provided a blueprint for girl-powered groups. But the Go-Go's weren't always taken seriously.
After a Broadway run, Mr. Ntshona was jailed in his home country for performing in a play he had written with Athol Fugard and the actor John Kani.
