38,735 stories from The New York Times
Steph Del Rosso's new play, "Fill Fill Fill Fill Fill Fill Fill," has breakneck banter and frisky wordplay. But is there anything new to say about a bad romance?
From a historical drama to an updated Restoration comedy classic, Washington, D.C., theaters make a case for evening the playing field.
How did a few interviews about the play turn into a book? The authors: "We kept getting so much amazing stuff. Every single person we talked to would tell us the kind of story you tell about…
Once named the Little Theater, the playhouse now known as the Helen Hayes is about to be reincarnated again.
A concert of deep cuts by Mr. Larson, who died at 35 after creating "Rent," will be staged in October.
In "The World Only Spins Forward," Isaac Butler and Dan Kois tell the story of Tony Kushner's epic play in the words of the artists who made it and the fans who love it.
What's an opera house to do when it runs out of closet space? Let the public (and wallets and purses) in.
In his solo show at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, Mashuq Mushtaq Deen traces his journey of gender transition through the eyes of onlookers.
This smart, troubling piece of documentary theater spends time with men cordoned off from regular society, and those who believe they can be redeemed.
He was known for "Mad About You" and other shows. But his first love was the theater, where he often appeared alongside his wife, Olympia Dukakis.
Rude Mechs boil down the 800 pages of "The Brothers Karamazov" to a searching but silly 80-minute show. Hot tub included.
The 2016 election changed the course of Nina Hoss's career. You may know this film and stage actress from TV, where she played Astrid on "Homeland."
In Terrence McNally's new play, Diaghilev invents Nijinsky, modern ballet and the 20th century. And that's just in the first act.
From Canada to Broadway to pop-music's biggest night, the composers of "Come From Away" keep finding themselves in the unlikeliest of places.
"For the 34 years Medieval Times has been in business, [its] monarch has been a man. But the show, which draws an estimated 2.5 million customers each year, is replacing all of its kings wit…
High drama and deep moral questions are at the heart of two outstanding productions in Vienna: "The Ten Commandments" and "The Oresteia."
Politicians, talk-show hosts, feminists, actors and executioners are featured in intriguing productions opening off Broadway.
Ms. Sawyer performed in vaudeville and acted on stages and screens for more than eight decades. "Just keep me workin'," she said.
Michael Paulson picks out some choice tidbits from a series of conversations Prince recorded with producer Jeffrey Seller (Hamilton, Rent). For instance, the M.C. in Cabaret was Prince's ide…
Impolite with form and language. Happy to unsettle viewers. Embraced by critics.
After a near-death experience, the audacious Soho Rep moves back into its longtime home with a typically challenging production.
She's got a big idea and he's got a big headache in Greg Pierce's new play about a Rust Belt town on the skids and a desperate plan to save it.
With her first play in nearly a decade, the 86-year-old playwright reminds audiences of her singular vision.
Six tidbits from 'The Hal Prince Talks,' a three-hour satellite radio interview with the storied Broadway producer and director.
"The Believers Are But Brothers" invites a theater audience to join a messaging group to explore themes of religious radicalism and masculinity.
