38,736 stories from The New York Times
A human rights festival slated for a church hall has moved to a new venue after archdiocese officials expressed their disapproval of some parts.
The academy has long insisted that professional achievement is what counts, but now it stands at a precipice, and Harvey Weinstein could change everything.
Heather Christian communes with " and possibly exorcises " the spirits of the dead in a truly one-of-a-kind performance piece
Repairing the damage to the home of the Houston Grand Opera and the Houston Ballet, which have relocated temporarily, will take at least eight months.
The designer Paula Scher talks about her artwork for a revival of the Thornton Wilder play at the Pasadena Playhouse.
The musical, about dueling cosmetics executives, will wrap up on Nov. 5.
Also the week of Oct. 15: Monteverdi's groundbreaking "Orfeo" in Manhattan, and Mona Hatoum's sly sculptures in Houston.
In a hybrid of concert and autobiography, Bruce Springsteen delivers a major statement about his life's work " but also a major revision of it.
An astonishing Lars Eidinger is a hunchback to remember in Thomas Ostermeier's Halloween treat of a production at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
A biopic about the rise of a Native American performer who overcame discriminatory laws to perform on Broadway and in the White House.
The American Jewish Historical Society is facing charges of censorship after it canceled a play and a panel that had been targeted by right-wing activists
The actor took over the former Eastern Bloc gay bar, and turned it into Club Cumming.
"Rocktopia," created by the Broadway actor and Trans-Siberian Orchestra member Rob Evan, will mix classical and rock songs at the Broadway Theater.
The actor is convinced that typewriters are making a comeback.
As accusations rain on a kingpin of his industry, the actor known for his American hero roles begins a tour for his wide-eyed book of short stories.
The death of Michael Friedman, a much-admired composer and lyricist, has left friends and fellow artists asking if they could have done more to help him amid signs of trouble.
Denise Gough brings her award-winning turn as an addict to St. Ann's Warehouse, and will follow that up with "Angels in America" on Broadway.
The MacArthur fellowship this year honors 24 artists, scholars, activists and others chosen for exceptional "originality, insight and potential."
Elizabeth McGovern stars as a narcissistic materfamilias in the first Broadway revival of J. B. Priestley's 1937 metaphysical drama.
The experimental theater troupe's rendition of "Measure for Measure" is frenzied but not especially insightful.
NSangou Njikam's good-natured but overlong play sends a nerdy teenager into rap battle, and beyond.
An intimate evening with the Boss soars at the box office.
Disney once owned Miramax, which Harvey Weinstein co-founded. Mr. Weinstein is also a longtime Democratic donor with ties to the Clintons and the Obamas.
A new musical at Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey based on the classic CBS sitcom does a good job playing to the fans
A musical based on the sitcom aims to open the windows of that cramped Kramden apartment to let in a "contemporary worldview."
