38,736 stories from The New York Times
The writer of "In a Word" and "The Hatmaker's Wife" will win $25,000 from the National Arts Club.
A transgender etiquette expert faces pupils who have bigger issues than what fork to use in Philip Dawkins's new play.
The producers of the closed Broadway musical will open Samovarchik, the foods of the samurai and more news.
The National Black Theater production of Liza Jessie Peterson's monologue explores the personal and societal costs of mass incarceration.
The play, about a single mother with five children, explores the dimensions of American sexual and societal guilt in a first-rate revival.
Set in a real home, an unnamed woman cooks while she relates piercing tales about the horrors in Syria.
A federal judge has ruled that "Who's Holiday!" doesn't violate the copyright of the Dr. Seuss classic, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!"
A singing actress known for performing work by contemporary composers, Ms. Lewis originated signal roles in the opera house and on the Broadway stage.
Damien Chazelle's musical on the wonders and struggles of making it in Hollywood comes to HBO. And life goes on in Season 2 of "One Mississippi."
For a playwright and director, sharing an apartment with a husband who's also a collaborator can get a little messy.
Scott Carter, a longtime late-night producer, talks about the creative and spiritual journey that led him from the profane to the sacred.
In its out-of-town tryout, the stage adaptation of the highest-grossing animated movie of all time offers delights and difficulties.
High school composers can submit their musical theater songs for a chance to spend a weekend in workshops in New York.
The New Yiddish Rep production revisits Ionesco's absurdist story about ordinary people seduced by fascist overtures.
This award-winning kinetic farce by Brian Parks squeezes 45 vignettes into an hour.
The experimental theater company stages the Bard's enigmatic "Measure for Measure" at the Public Theater.
After six years and numerous lawsuits, and with the cost now estimated at $250 million, Barry Diller says it's "no longer viable for us to proceed."
In Sarah Ruhl's "For Peter Pan on her 70th birthday," five siblings face the loss of a parent, their own mortality and a fear of flying.
This experimental show casts a deadpan eye on a kitschy 1980s public-access cult phenomenon.
"John Lithgow: Stories by Heart," a meditation on storytelling and family, will begin Broadway previews in December.
Alienated from his surroundings, an 11-year-old boy identified with an exiled cartoon princess. Thanks to a Broadway musical, he now has gotten to know her.
Simon Stephens's play explores the dreams and disappointments in one working-class family.
Recalling the original critical response to pathbreaking productions directed by the founder of the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Ms. Light was terrified to leave the soap opera "One Life to Live," her first television series. But making the leap transformed her career.
In a movie adapted from his play, the writer and actor Aaron Davidman portrays more than a dozen people affected by the Mideast conflict.
