38,736 stories from The New York Times
Arts in the Armed Forces, founded by the actor and veteran Adam Driver, will grant $10,000 to a playwright who has served in the military.
In dozens of productions, many for New York City Opera, Mr. Corsaro sought to energize the form, refusing to let his singers just stand and deliver.
New plays from Mike Bartlett and James Graham pose E.M. Forster's newly urgent question of who inherits England
Jose Antonio Vargas, a journalist and immigration-rights advocate who is a member of the Tony Awards nominating committee, was not allowed to see the play.
Everett Quinton's frantic revival of an intergalactic farce from 1967 reveals Charles Ludlam as a pioneer of cultural recycling.
Nick Kroll talks about Netflix's "Big Mouth," some lingering boyhood humiliations, the future of "Oh, Hello," and why everyone likes the Rock.
This singularly seductive show, based on an Israeli film, finds the ecstasy in ennui in a small desert town.
Some films open on the big screen and on Netflix at the same time. Then there are the others.
In a rambling but dramatic and fascinating performance in Dublin, the comic addressed the fallout from her widely condemned Trump photo.
A musical biography of Joan Rivers pulls together when the subject is deleted.
Theresa Rebeck's furious play looks at what happens when a young architect fights back against colleagues who don't take her seriously.
In Julia Cho's tense new work, a creative-writing teacher tries to reach a shut-down (and possibly armed) young student.
The Wales Millennium Center's take on this dark, dreamy 1982 play, part of BAM's Next Wave Festival, seems to prize atmospherics over narrative.
Mr. Miranda, the creator and original star of the musical, will return to the role he originated for a three-week run in Puerto Rico in January 2019.
Listen along as John Leguizamo shares some of the sounds that influenced his one-man show on Broadway.
Hollywood's "contempt and dismissiveness" toward women has led her to Broadway. In "The Parisian Woman," she'll be onstage for every minute of every scene.
This film from Tom Gustafson, based on a 1993 Off Broadway show, has a formidable cast of Broadway names but wants for dramatic traction.
James Presson's overstuffed play aims to meld outsize teenage passions with Jacobean tragedy.
A year after filing for bankruptcy, a beloved cultural institution returns to Lincoln Center.
A play about Lenny Bruce-style comedy that was to be performed on the Brandeis campus was canceled amid backlash from students and faculty.
The latest ambitious effort by the Czechoslovak-American Marionette Theater is both highly detailed and hard to follow.
The production will be directed by Scott Ellis ("She Loves Me") and will begin performances in February 2019, the Roundabout Theater Company said.
Mickey Rowe is thought to be the first openly autistic actor to play Christopher, a 15-year-old with autism, in "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time."
Four of the contributors to the Princeton and Slavery Plays project talk about the hidden histories that inspired them.
"Lied vom weissen Käse" ("Song of the White Cheese"), which Weill wrote for a musical revue in 1931, was recently discovered in a Berlin archive.
