Reporter Michael Paulson talks to John Legend (Jesus), Brandon Victor Dixon (Judas), Sara Bareilles (Mary Magdalene), and Alice Cooper (King Herod).
After the five teenagers spray-painted swastikas and graffiti on a 19th-century schoolhouse for black children, a judge ordered them to read books from a list that included (among others) El…
Emily Nemens, 34, comes from Baton Rouge, where she has been a co-editor of The Southern Review for five years. Shew replaces Lorin Stein, who resigned in December following a board investig…
Mr. Scaramucci, the voluble former White House communications director, is a co-executive producer of HBO's "Paterno." It started with an acquaintance made on an Oliver Stone film.
The London production, which had two sold-out runs in 2016 and 2017, will begin performances in fall 2019.
After a report last month by The New York Times detailing a pattern of sexual misconduct by Mr. Meier, more women have come forward to share their own upsetting encounters with him. But in r…
On the fourth night of Passover, Tony winners and their friends gathered for an a cappella version of "Go Down Moses" and many other surprises.
"The irony is not lost on Ian Wardropper, the director of the Frick Collection: The very gated garden that upended the museum's previous attempt to renovate its 1914 Gilded Age mansion is no…
In "Brief Encounter" and "Summer and Smoke," directors subvert the expectations of their audiences with fascinating results.
The puppeteer Basil Twist's singular riff on a Berlioz symphony returns with enhanced production values and undiminished hallucinatory magic.
They include the bowler from "Cabaret," lots of Halston, a fat check made out to Andy Warhol and plenty of items owned by her mother, Judy Garland.
In this Primary Stages production, Sharon Washington recalls how an enchanting period in her family's history was also tinged with pain.
Works by Anna Deavere Smith, Martyna Majok, Heidi Schreck, Jeremy O. Harris and Madeleine George are slated to run.
He's gotten great reviews as the comic center of Tom Stoppard's "Travesties." So why is he worried about his lines, his future and the little finger on his left hand?
Reporter James Barron follows Keith Christiansen, the chairman of the Met's European paintings department, up into the rafters and onto the roof to see why the skylights need replacing, why …
"During the 1990s, Mr. Nabay took the speedy beat of music that had been heard for centuries in parades and celebrations and transferred it to Western instruments. His songs became hits as c…
Years after committing a senseless murder, a young man returns to his Nebraska hometown. That's when the real trial begins.
This year's Humana roster includes merciless looks at power imbalances in the workplace, and a doom-metal finale that left audiences shellshocked.
"In the 1960s, [Saul] Chandler was one of the most promising classical violin prodigies in New York. ... But when Mr. Chandler turned 16, the pressures of producing excellence consumed him, …
"There are violinists who talk about Strads, which are old, and Zygs, which are less old. The violinist Chad Hoopes, who used to play a Strad, now plays the other. The word 'newer' would hav…
"The Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation" - co-founded by rap mogul Russell Simmons - "has helped pay for art and dance classes for thousands of children and opened galleries giving young art…
Target Margin Theater's tantalizing reconception of "The Thousand and One Nights" reminds us that there have always been unreliable narrators.
Egyptian mummies pose a unique challenge because the desert's scorching climate rapidly degrades DNA. Earlier attempts at obtaining their ancient DNA either failed or produced results contam…
Led by the R&B hitmaker John Legend, NBC's live, multicultural telecast of the early-1970s musical was a conceptual and artistic triumph.
Repertorio Español delivers an intimate, transporting adaptation of the Gabriel GarcÃa Márquez novella.