38,736 stories from The New York Times
Noni Stapleton wrote and stars in a solo show about an Irishwoman unsettled by life on the farm.
Tina Fey has written the musical's book based on her screenplay for the 2004 film, keeping the same basic storyline but updating it to the present day.
Although it is closing early, the play, which opened April 27, has enjoyed a longer run than many other nonmusical productions.
With 'Junk,' the Pulitzer-winning playwright Ayad Akhtar examines financial chicanery in the 1980s " and how it shaped the blind worship of affluence today.
Victor Garber will join Ms. Peters, playing the man she fancies, Horace Vandergelder. They will begin performances on Jan. 20.
A documentary about Monticchiello in Italy, where each year the residents put on a play about their most urgent concerns.
A plantation-set adaptation of "The Cherry Orchard" and a scatological monologue are visceral reminders of theater's power to unsettle.
This free production from Public Works includes more than 200 amateur performers and looks as diverse, busy and vital as New York City itself.
Under a new artistic director, one of the biggest stage festivals in North America is experimenting with pop-up shows and audience interaction. Of course, "Saint Joan" is on the bill, too.
Bobby Goldman, who wrote the book for the new show, is having a ball talking about sex.
The "La La Land" creator is executive producing and directing a new Netflix series set in France called "The Eddy."
Magic Johnson's son was outed as gay by TMZ, then became a reality show star. All of 25, he is now embracing his role as a gender-flouting role model.
For the choreographer of "Come From Away" and "Escape to Margaritaville," designing a home requires as much care as putting on a Broadway show.
The survival of 13th Street Repertory Company, a relic from Greenwich Village's bohemian past, depends on the survival of its 100-year-old doyenne.
The busy summer theater season in the Berkshires is almost over, but Barrington Stage Company extended its production of "Company" through Sept. 10.
Group weddings, Korean pop, a superannuated Peter Pan and a transgender Emily Post are among the promising theatrical experiences of September.
The move is a bold step for an unpretentious company, especially because it is situated in one of Manhattan's pricier neighborhoods.
An Atlanta theater still believes in "Holler if Ya Hear Me," which makes use of the rapper's songbook but stumbled on Broadway in 2014.
Nick Robideau's sly new comedy at the Flea considers the pain and pleasures of objectophilia in small-town Massachusetts.
Thirty partygoers board a bus bound for secret location and an immersive theater piece featuring a banquet, a naked swim and a plea for animal rights.
For "Oh My Sweet Land," Amir Nizar Zuabi's one-woman play, Nadine Malouf will make fragrant kibbe while recounting stories of displacement in the Middle East.
A playwright mines drama from 80 hours of taped chatter between the artist and the writer.
Mr. Pomerance won a Tony Award in 1979 for his play about a deformed man who became a celebrity in Victorian England.
A bold musical adaptation of Tolstoy drew 12 Tony nominations and strong crowds. But casting decisions and financial concerns have doomed the show.
The arrival of new cast members confirms just how good Lucas Hnath's play is.
