38,735 stories from The New York Times
After an incident in Palm Beach, Fla., the countess is working on her sobriety, revising her cabaret show and preparing for a likely Season 10 on Bravo.
"Billy Bigelow hits Julie Jordan. Henry Higgins molds Eliza Doolittle. Fred tames Lilli. And Edward rescues Vivian. Amid a national reckoning with sexual harassment and misconduct, Broadway …
Ms. McAdams, of "Spotlight," "The Notebook" and "Mean Girls," talks about her competitive side and returning to a comedic role in "Game Night."
Playwrights this season are focused on many kinds of unsentimental education.
This divinely wrought, beautifully sung New Group production finds compassion within a very relevant satire.
Bernadette Peters, sadder but wiser, makes a very different Mrs. Levi from her predecessors in the hit revival.
Audiences love the classic songs. And producers love filling seats. But in this #MeToo moment, what to make of musicals like "My Fair Lady" and "Carousel"?
The Brooklyn songwriters Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez talked about the new song "Monster" in an interview this week.
"Junk," Mr. Akthtar's ambitious study of 1980s Wall Street, receives an honor previously won by Taylor Mac and Lin-Manuel Miranda.
Two solo plays and an American import allow an array of women to shine.
A terrific revival of this master playwright's double bill of "Homelife" and "The Zoo Story" proves that there was nowhere he would not go.
This week, the actress tells the story of a family's shattering secret.
From "Lady Bird" to "Three Tall Women" to a revival of "Roseanne," the 62-year-old actress is finally showing off the extent of her range.
The Broadway home for "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' has been rebuilt in the hope that it will run for many, many years. So why is J.K. Rowling worried?
Ms. O'Connell delivers a heartbreaking performance as an older woman struggling with dementia in this drama infused with Southern Gothic horror.
A political neophyte discovers the ethical nightmare of governance " lobbyists and donors and super PACs, oh my! " in Sarah Burgess's new play.
The play, inspired by real people and events in the decades leading up to the foundation of Israel, cuts to the role of music in creating a nation.
Highlights from the worlds of theater, pop music, dance and classical, recommended by Times critics.
Get to know the playwright Hammaad Chaudry, the 13-year-old actress Rileigh McDonald and the actor Andrew Burnap.
The revival of Harvey Fierstein's multipart play about the life of a drag performer will open at the Helen Hayes Theater in November.
After winning two Oscars, she stopped acting for decades to fight Thatcherism. Now, at 81, she's tackling an Edward Albee classic. But she insists, "I lead a very dull life."
This bio-play about the married artists Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner is a surreal sparring match, steeped in alcohol and dripping with paint.
Girls train, talk and bond in Gracie Gardner's play, another entry into recent works telling the important stories of young women growing up.
"I am ready to take all punishment, including legal responsibilities for my crimes," said Lee Youn-taek, a prominent theater director accused of sexual harassing an actress.
Aleshea Harris's sensational new play, at Soho Rep, sends twin sisters into a wild, wild West on a bloody mission of vengeance.
