38,736 stories from The New York Times
Cindy Lou Who has grown up bad in Matthew Lombardo's profane, rhyme-filled holiday-season take on Dr. Seuss.
Two Los Angeles performers have turned the one-woman show glimpsed in the Oscar-winning movie into a one-man spoof of their own.
In this Public Theater Mobile Unit production, streamlining Shakespeare makes the plot turns and mood swings hard to comprehend.
The critically acclaimed show written by Young Jean Lee will be the first work by an Asian-American female playwright on Broadway.
Highlights from the series include previews of "Jerry Springer " The Opera" and a new staging of Mozart's "Così Fan Tutte" with Kelli O'Hara.
This narcoticized production of Seth Zvi Rosenfeld's play, starring a drug-glazed Chloë Sevigny, revisits a dirty old New York of yore.
After a dismal theatrical fall, this 1990 musical fable, set in the French Antilles, is a big, bold delight.
Lin-Manuel Miranda guest stars in the season finale of "Curb Your Enthusiasm." And CBS celebrates Carol Burnett.
Two theaters pulled plays from their schedules after The New York Times reported the accusations of nine women.
Cultural appropriation isn't a worry for the director Ariane Mnouchkine, who, at 78, isn't slowing down, but knows she won't be here forever.
The Hypocrites' blithe production of the Gilbert and Sullivan classic offers the perfect restorative alternative to holiday drudgery.
Justin Huff was fired from Telsey + Company over reports of inappropriate behavior.
Claire van Kampen worked on other people's plays for decades. Then she wrote "Farinelli and the King." It's been a hit in London and makes its way to New York next week.
The Chelsea space gets an appropriate send-off " an improv marathon complete with dance party and Dumpster comedy " before the group moves to Hell's Kitchen.
Schools that trained actors like Robert De Niro and Jessica Lange are facing rising costs, competition from colleges, and shifting cultural attitudes.
Dark plays are fitting for a dark month, and perhaps for our national mood. These productions offer criticism, mystery, warning and hope.
From the creator of "House of Cards," a Washington-based "Dangerous Liaisons" that isn't.
Mr. Doroshow organized pageants in the 1960s, before the gay- and transgender-rights movements had gotten rolling. He hosted them as Flawless Sabrina.
The Ripe Time adaptation of Haruki Murakami's short story focuses on an unnamed housewife who finds exhilaration in sleeplessness
He was a charismatic father figure who nurtured young writers. But in incidents from the 1980s through 2016, the women describe a pattern of abuse and betrayal.
The Sam Wanamaker Playhouse will celebrate its fourth birthday in January. Two contrasting plays in its repertory show a theater in good health.
The comic actress makes her Broadway debut in Steve Martin's funny if strained play about two couples sharing a stressful celestial evening together.
Ivo van Hove's hypnotic adaptation of Ayn Rand's notorious 1943 novel speaks to the primitive narcissist in all of us. (Mr. Trump, are you listening?)
The play, about a married French diplomat who falls in love with a Chinese opera singer, saw a significant drop at the box office last week.
A songwriter's six-train, 8,980-mile cross-country journey reminds him that slowing down, logging off and meeting strangers is an antidote to pessimism.
