38,736 stories from The New York Times
Diana Oh's rambunctious show is more a concert with storytelling than a play, but that doesn't make it any less heartfelt, joyous or necessary
Annette O'Toole plays a mother whose daughter inexplicably falls for a boasting buffoon in this classic George Kelly comedy.
Reviews of "B," "Le Grand Mort," and "Ramona Tells Jim" on the London stage
Producers are asking more for choice seats during the last weeks of Bette Midler's run in the musical revival.
BamTech has had success with its services for Major League Baseball, HBO and others. Disney is hoping the company can do the same for it.
Born to missionaries in India, Mr. Alter went on to act in more than 300 films, often as Western diplomats, colonials, priests and police officers.
The "Hamilton" mastermind, who recently went after President Trump over Puerto Rico, discusses the making of his new charity single, "Almost Like Praying."
David Greenspan has been rehearsing his solo take on the epic "Strange Interlude" for four years. Now it's show time.
A definitive revival of the musical "Merrily We Roll Along" and a new play about Andy Warhol and Truman Capote dissect the discontents of celebrity.
Also the week of Oct. 8: The choreographer Rebecca Davis brings stop-motion to life in New York, and Chicago showcases Brazilian modern art.
A young black man in 1961 must choose between going to college and joining the Freedom Rides in Jiréh Breon Holder's play at Roundabout Underground.
A relative unknown, Harry Hadden-Paton, will be Henry Higgins to her Eliza Doolittle in the Broadway production, the musical's first revival in decades.
The promo emphasizes the newly minted director's writing credits as much as the film's stars, Jessica Chastain and Idris Elba.
While planning for the 100th anniversary of the Drama Book Shop, the owners uncovered one small problem: It may have started in 1916, not 1917.
Monday: The work life of a Broadway star, learn to meditate, and dining at the Met.
After a yearlong fight between management and workers at Ellen's Stardust Diner, near Times Square, the workers who were fired are being allowed to return.
Best known for "Twin Peaks" and "The Warriors," he has a long career working with some of the most adventurous theater-makers of their day.
With his latest film, the director Sean Baker continues his look at people on the margins of American society, stories he isn't seeing in cinema.
A theater company in Brisbane canceled its production of "In the Heights" after being called out for a cast that lacked diversity.
A musical of "The Honeymooners" aims to open the windows of that cramped Kramden apartment to let in a "contemporary worldview."
Daryl Morey, the Houston Rockets' mastermind, is a huge theater buff, and he is now producing a musical about " what else? " basketball.
Denzel Washington and other cast members reflect on the legacy of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "A Soldier's Play," which is being revived Off Broadway.
The actor has built a career, and a passionate fan base, playing supporting roles; now, at 60, she has become an unconventional star.
The "Hamilton" creator, who has family in Puerto Rico, denounced the president for his outburst against San Juan's mayor with the island still in crisis.
The show, a retooled version of a 1996 musical revue, was scheduled to open on Oct. 30. The producers blamed a "shortfall in the show's investment."
