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This month's picks include Clooney's Broadway run as the CBS journalist Edward R. Murrow and an audio play starring Hugh Jackman.
The programs were all over the map, but the dancers held the season together. Six were promoted, including India Bradley, the first Black female to become a soloist.
"The Late Show" host called President Trump's photo the "worst Georgia O'Keeffe ever."
The "Severance" actor portrays all the roles in a play she wrote with Frank Winters, inspired by her evangelical upbringing.
For her performance piece "The Bride and the Goodnight Cinderella," which opens in New York later this month, the artist drugs herself as the audience looks on.
Jimmy Kimmel celebrated that President Trump "finally did something positive" with his role in the deal between Israel and Hamas.
After quietly helping Mel Brooks set the irreverent tone on "Get Smart" and "The Producers," she had a long collaboration as a writer with the actor and humorist Marshall Efron.
Bedlam's sharply irreverent production of Emily Breeze's comedy, a riff on "Pride and Prejudice," has period dress, contemporary vernacular and a magnetic Mrs. Bennet.
Limón's dance, based on the play by Eugene O'Neill, has long been something of a problem piece. Now, it is being updated to speak to the moment.
The comedian, actor, and former podcaster discusses his decision to bring "WTF" to a close after 16 years and interviewing its final guest, Barack Obama.
American Ballet Theater opens with an all-Tharp program, including "Push Comes to Shove," the first work she created for the company and its newly defected star, in 1976.
Collaborating with the choreographer Jamar Roberts for the New York City Ballet fashion gala, Iris van Herpen created costumes that merged fantasy and form.
Now, it truly has been 50 years since the show's debut, and that was celebrated with a few more surprises, including cameos by Charli XCX and Seth Meyers.
On and off the screen, the star with a distinctive fashion sense was a singular presence.
On and off the screen, the star with a distinctive fashion sense was a singular presence.
Though she downplayed it, her role in creating the outfits of "Annie Hall" made her the author of a fascinating career.
Tributes from colleagues and fans flooded social media as they learned of her death. Many celebrated her onscreen legacy and some noted her impact on their lives.
She brought an unconventional personality to scores of roles on television and in movies ranging from zany comedies like "Sleeper" to piercing dramas like "The Godfather."
"Spunk," a fable weaving together music and movement, is getting its first full staging since being rediscovered in 1997.
"My career is just beginning because I was only on one show for a decade," said the longtime "Grey's Anatomy" actor, now starring in "Hotel Costiera."
Samuel Beckett's 55-minute contemplation of mortality comes to NYU Skirball in a neat and handsome staging by Vicky Featherstone.
The esteemed company presents a full-length contemporary work by Hofesh Shechter at New York City Center. Forget about pointe shoes. This is Chanel in socks.
"I wanted to tell a story that encompassed the gender spectrum," said Tonatiuh, who transformed his body to play the queer window dresser Luis Molina.
"Freedom Riders," a performance featuring monologues about police violence against Black people, played in cities throughout the South before returning to New York.
The former "West Wing" co-stars discuss their return to the Oval Office in "The Diplomat." "We have been arguing in fake government buildings for over 20 years," Janney said.
