38,735 stories from The New York Times
The Mad Ones' portrait of a group of teachers in a purgatorial staff meeting finds the entertainment factor in endless irritation
Ngozi Anyanwu's comedy wrings all the pleasure possible out of its familiar tropes even as it revamps their meaning entirely.
Mr. Barton was there at the founding of the Royal Shakespeare Company and directed numerous productions for it across 40 years.
For the first time, a production from Public Works, the Public Theater's participatory theater program, will be part of the free summer shows in Central Park.
Gordon Edelstein made unwelcome advances and crude remarks about women, lesbians and nuns, according to current and former employees. He has been placed on leave.
Mr. Dillman had at least 140 film and television credits to his name, but he was best known for his roles in "Long Day's Journey Into Night" and "Compulsion."
"Three Wise Guys" will be the final production for the Actors Company Theater.
The Alliance Theater has brought "Native Guard" to an Atlanta history museum in the thick of debate about Confederate monuments and the South's past.
The Mint Theater's handsome, rough around the edges production makes a better case for this 1912 play as a curiosity than as a forgotten gem.
The married father of two likes to keep his children active, go out to lunch, watch sports, cook, and make fun of his parenting quirks.
Dael Orlandersmith's new play explores the lives " both black and white " left behind in the wake of the 2014 police shooting in Ferguson.
Paul Calderon's play, about a robbery gone wrong, is almost nostalgic for the poetic theater of masculine bravado.
The Curran Theater in San Francisco will host "Head Over Heels" from April 10 to May 6 to start off the theater's first full season after being renovated.
The proportion of French plays written and directed by women is low. But four Paris productions show a great diversity of talent.
In her new play "Sovereignty," Mary Kathryn Nagle brings together her legal activism and her family history.
With a reality TV star in the White House and '90s nostalgia in full flower, the controversial 2003 musical about the famed talk show host arrives.
Kirill S. Serebrennikov has been under suspicion of embezzling a sum equal to $2.3 million.
In the bleak and buoyant "Paradiso," a world beyond human existence is summoned with stark sentimentality and endless eloquence.
"The study, released Monday, examined the 2015-16 season and found it to be the most diverse the group has reviewed so far, with 35 percent of all roles going to minority actors, up from 30 …
"Parable of the Sower" is an earnest call to action, while the irreverent "Pursuit of Happiness" finds a Slovenian dance troupe in unfamiliar territory.
A new comedy at the Bushwick Starr satirizes 20-somethings, gentrifiers, landlords and activists. In other words, Bushwick.
In this gentle, humane show by Ping Chong + Company, young New Yorkers share their real-life victories and fears.
The Asian American Performers Action Coalition found that in the 2015-16 season, 35 percent of all roles went to minority actors " up from 30 percent the year before.
Enda Walsh's wild cosmic farce, in which two men act out the life of a fantasy village, finds the aching emptiness in words, words, words
Stark, intricate and often exciting, the two-character chamber opera finds a prisoner tormented by the insect in her cell.
