38,736 stories from The New York Times
David Harrower's remarkable play, depicting a romantic triangle in a desolate, premodern world, finally receives its New York premiere.
Mr. Trump said "The Terms of My Surrender," a solo show that critiqued the president, was "a total bomb." In response, Mr. Moore called it "a smash hit."
The staging is the star in Matthew Bourne's pass-the-popcorn adaptation of the movie.
Galas were held last week for the Public Theater, Americans for the Arts, Save the Children and the American Ballet Theater.
The Bridge, overseen by Nicholas Hytner, wants to narrow the divide between the commercial and subsidized sectors. Its opening play: "Young Marx."
She will perform alongside Ed Harris, Amy Madigan and F. Murray Abraham in the New Group production of "Good for Otto."
A powerful Clive Owen is the best thing about the didactic revival of David Henry Hwang's breakthrough look at sexual delusion and East-West relations.
The pledge of 10 million Canadian dollars, or about $7.8 million, is intended to help pay for a new theater space for the annual festival.
The expansion of the railroad, the invention of the light bulb and the growth of the city northward all contributed to how Times Square became a theater hub.
A writer put himself through four haunted houses and theater experiences to see if he could hack it. Here is his (haunted) story.
Denise Gough is sensational as a strung-out actress facing a world of questions about addiction and responsibility in a play by Duncan Macmillan.
A young, ambitious theater aims to build bridges, and audience, by programming the work of Dominique Morisseau, the city's biggest theater export.
Roland Scahill admitted to bilking investors of more than $205,000 to back a Broadway play that didn't exist.
They tried early spring, late spring and Harvey Weinstein. But the Rockettes have yet to create a warm-weather franchise to rival their Christmas show.
Luis Alfaro's "Oedipus El Rey" puts sex and violence front and center as it considers the fate of a young man shaped by the prison system.
With its relentless fusillade of punch lines, John Patrick Shanley's new play starring Jason Alexander and Sherie Rene Scott winds up on the ropes.
Anna Ziegler's new drama enters the heads of two players at the U.S. Open as they struggle toward match point
The collaborators behind "Tiny Beautiful Things" are heartened but not surprised by the emotional reaction it has drawn: "People want to feel something."
Mr. Guillaume won awards for playing a character who began as a caustic butler on one sitcom and ended up as a candidate for governor on another.
The Tony-winning play about a middle-class family will stop in 13 cities around the country.
Ahead of its 200th birthday, the theater announced productions of new plays by Alan Ayckbourn and adaptations by Jack Thorne.
The hit play will open at Melbourne's Princess Theater after setting records in London.
This futurist play, starring Cristin Milioti, imagines a world in which reality (or the nonvirtual kind) is in retreat
A riveting revival of Stephen Adly Guirgis's prison drama may be more timely today than at its premiere in 2000.
As a Manhattan therapist, Alison Fraser may seem composed. But when she tells her story, Aaron Mark's ghoulish monologue earns its title.
