38,721 stories from The New York Times
After a long and successful career as a ballerina, Ms. Lynne found greater fame creating dances for Andrew Lloyd Webber and others.
Rajendra Ramoon Maharaj's visceral play with music explores an ugly historical chapter in the fight for school integration.
A play from 1925 that argues, as one character says, "for giving the best in human nature a chance."
From MoviePass to Alamo Drafthouse, more companies are getting into the ticket subscription business. Here's a survey of some of the most prominent.
Diverging explanations of her past, her marriage and what's really on her mind in a solo comedy.
In this Charles Mee play, two sixty-somethings, who have never known true love, find the tender comfort of companionship.
Four leaders in five years. New initiatives that come and go. Financial pressures. The tumult that is challenging Lincoln Center and its future.
The R&B event returns to New Orleans, Debra Granik's new film arrives and "Inuksuit" comes to Caramoor.
The 1965 Lerner and Lane musical has been rewritten every which way to tell its tale of reincarnation. It never works, but oh, those songs!
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
The Tony-winning play will open at the Curran Theater in San Francisco in the fall of 2019.
Is a play like a concert?
There are shows that find their true best form in concert. "Songs for a New World," which was Jason Robert Brown's first musical, is one of these.
The role follows Ms. Jackson's Tony-winning performance in Edward Albee's "Three Tall Women."
Contrasting approaches to France's national playwright have been on view this month.
Dennis Kelly's one-person drama examines the role of gender and violence through the eyes of a mother of young children.
John Doyle's resurrection of a famously problematic show, starring Anika Noni Rose, finds the fatalism " and universality " in its music.
The musical is only the latest incarnation of the story of "A Bronx Tale," which began as a one-man play and was adapted for film.
Lorena Hickok and Eleanor Roosevelt are just a few of the apparitions in Christina Quintana's bittersweet new comedy about a lesbian wrestling with her Catholic upbringing.
How a onetime acrobat and a "Lion King" puppet designer brought a speechless reindeer to life in Disney's stage adaptation of "Frozen" on Broadway.
The magicians Joshua Jay and Vitaly Beckman, both in one-man shows in Manhattan, are exploring uses of enchantment. And kitchen supplies.
The work is an adaptation of Sophocles's Greek tragedy that was conceived in the wake of Michael Brown's 2014 death in Missouri.
It's not the Mary Martin vehicle you loved as a child. But Bernstein's version is getting a rare revival at the Bard SummerScape festival.
David Ireland's bruising drama presents a Northern Irish variation on a very topical archetype " the angry white male under siege
A quippy Jesse Tyler Ferguson stars in Jordan Harrison's shapeless look at what happens when the L.G.B.T. alliance starts to turn on itself.
