38,724 stories from The New York Times
A legal battle had been waged over whether a stage adaptation of "To Kill a Mockingbird" strayed too far from Harper Lee's novel. On Thursday, the suits were settled.
A 2018 look at the 1986 Broadway version of a 1937 musical leaves some things blurry and others all too clear.
The Arts Innovation and Management Program will invest $43 million in Atlanta; Austin, Tex.; Baltimore; Denver; New Orleans; Pittsburgh; and Washington.
This exquisite Wooster Group evocation of Tadeusz Kantor's work becomes an ode to the ephemerality of theater and its creators.
The actress, model, author and filmmaker turns her hand to breeding chickens.
As the first black actor to play Billy Bigelow on Broadway, Mr. Henry is changing theater, while a newborn son is changing him.
We invited Broadway's best to pose for us just 24 hours after they were nominated for theater's most prestigious award. Needless to say, they were a happy bunch.
"About Alice" is part of the coming season at Theater for a New Audience, which also includes European imports and "Julius Caesar."
Young Jean Lee's "Straight White Men," the first Broadway production of a play by an Asian-American female playwright, will start the season in June.
John Tiffany regularly makes magic on stage, never more than in the Tony-nominated show. But what made him?
Passionate agreement on best musical, but after that all bets are off.
Disagreeing on classic musicals, agreeing on "The Band's Visit," and worried about a season when revivals outshone new plays.
Clare Barron's glorious new play, at Playwrights Horizons, examines the anguished and ecstatic inner lives of a middle-school dance team.
With weak box office and only one Tony nomination, the show announced it will wrap up on May 27.
Cannes and Netflix clashed over this question, so we asked our critics to debate the pros and cons. Where do you stand?
Caryl Churchill's play about a moment of hope after the English Civil War gets a very dark revival at New York Theater Workshop.
When his work is adapted for the big screen, you're liable to see everything from kangaroos in love to cutting French cheekbones.
Some things have changed since Tina Fey wrote the beloved movie, now a Broadway musical. But on Wednesdays, the Plastics still wear pink.
A 9-year-old planting lima beans helps a community question assumptions, in this family theater work based on a young-adult novel by Paul Fleischman.
The word-for-word adaptation of "The Great Gatsby" will come to the Skirball Center, as well as a 24-hour performance piece, "Mount Olympus."
Another way to relive the Broadway musical: a high-tech, interactive, traveling exhibition opening in Chicago in November.
This rambunctious riff on an ancient Greek comedy, at St. Ann's Warehouse, considers the crazier consequences of the quest for utopia
Ain Gordon's new play tells a powerful story of gay life in America from the unusual point of view of a psychiatrist most famous for wearing a mask.
"Every so often, ... Manohla Dargis and A.O. Scott, fire off a number of thoughtful memos to the movie industry and the industry-adjacent. These messages are largely ignored, which does not …
Lucy Thurber was inspired by two of her students when she wrote "Transfers." The young men watch the play and then catch up with Ms. Thurber.
