38,739 stories from The New York Times
Questions of identity are explored through song in three shows at the New York Musical Festival.
When the choreographer finally got his dream house, it was during a nightmarish time in his life.
Hotels, taverns and theaters in upstate New York are offering themed weekends to salute a much-loved movie that was set in the Catskills.
The new podcast "36 Questions" sets a standard for the future of musical theater.
A documentary finds a group of young people in violence-plagued Richmond, Calif., staging their own version of Romeo and Juliet's romantic tragedy.
A sequel to the 2015 TV movie about the children of Disney villains has music, colorful costumes and a lot of talk about hair.
In Mohammad Al Attar's new play, a 20-something Syrian is beaten nearly to death. Will his family and friends (and his country) ever recover?
James Houghton died last summer. Now his daughter is sharing his collection of theatrical treasures.
Months after President Trump proposed eliminating the N.E.A. and the N.E.H., a bill to finance them was approved by the appropriations panel.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art and other major institutions escape city budget cuts, while smaller arts groups outside Manhattan may receive new resources.
Mr. Kushner said in an interview with The Daily Beast that he was working on a play set two years before the 2016 election.
This Park Slope venue was shut down after a fire in March, but it has a strong slate of stand-up the week it reopens.
Howard Barker's BBC teleplay is being professionally staged for the first time, thanks to Potomac Theater Project, which has regularly mounted his work.
Looking after her ailing husband, and the perils of climate change, are inspirations for her new play, "Singing Beach."
La MaMa has announced its 56th season, which includes a visit from Maria Alyokhina of Pussy Riot, and a Tennessee Williams production.
This Wooster Group production, inspired by Tadeusz Kantor and his play "I Shall Never Return," is an esoteric project that fails to connect with its audience.
In his first interview since being ousted as Kermit, Steve Whitmire said he had been given little warning. Disney painted a different picture.
It's almost always a good time to resurrect Willy Loman, Arthur Miller's desperate Everyman, but Theater Mitu's staging at BAM Fisher saps the play's power.
A new setback for a school that has ties to the acclaimed American Repertory Theater, but from which students leave with enormous debt.
Highlights of the Almeida Theater's 2017-18 season, announced Monday, include "Albion," a new work by Mr. Bartlett, the author of "King Charles III."
Gender inequality remains a problem, but it's heartening to see playwrights and performers argue for more opportunities.
Surrogacy brings challenges, a childless queen is upstaged by her dearest friend, and two writers vie for supremacy " all on London stages this summer.
This exuberant musical out of Toronto, adapted from the poems by Edgar Lee Masters, presents an all-souls hootenanny.
The cast and crew of a Syrian play to be performed at Lincoln Center are scattered across the world, so just getting to the United States was a dramatic ordeal.
This Chris Harcum play tells how a theater enthusiast funneled his passions.
