38,735 stories from The New York Times
And they do - more, oddly, than on screen, let alone in real life. Peter Libbey looks at the reason profanity packs the punch it does (and when it doesn't) - from The Mother****** with the H…
Just three days after the company fired the conductor for "sexually abusive and harassing conduct," Levine has filed a legal action for more than $5.8 million. "It was only upon learning tha…
"The anonymous British artist's 70-foot-long mural was unveiled on Thursday, and it protests the imprisonment of the Turkish artist and journalist Zehra Dogan, who was sentenced last March f…
A new production starring Cillian Murphy will transform Max Porter's experimental novel into a play. Just don't expect any CGI birds.
The Jimmy Buffett jukebox musical is so laid back it collapses.
Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.
Brian Dykstra's play about a student's activist artwork lacks the kind of focus that teenagers around the country are bringing to issues like gun control.
Ms. Luff, with Christopher Jahnke on piano, sings "It's My Job" from the musical "Escape From Margaritaville."
"In a complaint filed Tuesday in federal court in Alabama, the estate argued that Mr. Sorkin's adaptation deviates too much from the novel, and violates a contract, between Ms. Lee and the p…
Joshua Barone visits Koh's apartment-cum-studio and watches her work on brand-new pieces by (and with) Vijay Iyer, Missy Mazzoli, and Lisa Bielawa. (includes audio)
Dave Itzkoff visits the comedian at his 19-bedroom mansion (complete with multiple aquariums, bowling alley, basketball court, and Rolls-Royces), and accompanies Morgan on a visit back to on…
"The Musée des Arts Décoratifs has long had an identity crisis. It is in a 19th-century wing of the Louvre building ... but it does not belong to the Louvre. It gets confused with the Ã 
Theaters in France and in the English-speaking world couldn't be more different. But they can learn from each other, as three productions in Paris show.
The Keen Company's limpid revival of A.R. Gurney's 1993 play makes a case for this eloquent portrait of a man who can't change.
Students will be taught by professionals from the London Academy of Music & Dramatic Art in this new summer program.
The federal suit says that the Aaron Sorkin's script for the play, set this fall for Broadway, deviates too much from "To Kill a Mockingbird."
The federal suit says that the Aaron Sorkin's script for the play, set this fall for Broadway, deviates too much from "To Kill a Mockingbird."
The opener is to feature 250 young people and the festival lineup includes youth orchestras, as well as stars like Christine Goerke and a work by Geoff Sobelle.
"Should they fund a current art project or pay down debt? Should they rent a studio or buy one? Should they sit on a beach and think of great ideas or get health insurance?" Ted Loos looks a…
Playwrights talk about how to use profanities for maximum effect " and how they can backfire.
"This flowering of ballet in Egypt, an East-meets-West tale of Cold War cultural politics, happened long ago, in the 1960s and early '70s. ... The Egyptian ballerina Magda Saleh danced the d…
"[The MacArthur Fellow] will create three works for American Ballet Theater dancers, starting with a pièce d'occasion for Ballet Theater's spring gala on May 21. The new works, announced on…
Zachary Woolfe: "The centrality afforded to conductors makes them appear indispensable. It inclines institutions to look past obvious problems and try their best to make their relationships …
Two of the women have described incidents over the past 10 years in which they were sent to Mr. Meier's New York apartment, where he exposed himself, according to interviews with one of the …
A titan of a vanishing age of comedy, Mr. Dodd played a record 42 straight weeks at the London Palladium and enjoyed fame comparable to the Beatles'.
