38,740 stories from The New York Times
Cultural leaders voiced their support for a renowned theater director after he was questioned as part of an embezzlement inquiry.
Mr. Malloy's "Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812" is up for 12 Tonys. His studio whiteboard suggests how that came to be.
They met while cast in the same play, married, and now appear together again, in "Animal," which opens at Atlantic Stage 2.
Martial law, then impeachment. Robert Schenkkan's new future-history play is red meat for blue states.
Mr. Burdonsky, who worked for 45 years at the Central Theater of the Russian Army in Moscow, was named a People's Artist of Russia in 1996.
Ariel Stess's cockeyed social-justice comedy opens Clubbed Thumb's summer festival of new plays.
The two actors (and friends) talk about their current shows and their recent nominations.
The cast of a new adaptation has such masters of mayhem as Michael Urie, Arnie Burton, Stephen DeRosa, Michael McGrath and Mary Testa.
Faith Soloway, a writer for the Amazon series who is the sister of its creator, will present the show "Should 'Transparent' Become a Musical?" at Joe's Pub.
The critically acclaimed musical about an Egyptian band in a small Israeli town will start performances in the fall.
In Gina Gionfriddo's new play, a college graduate working off a catastrophic debt and a working-class single mother both aim to become upwardly mobile.
Revenues in the theatrical season just concluded rose to a record $1.45 billion, even as attendance has slipped a bit.
Mr. Korins creates immersive designs for Broadway shows, pop concerts, art galleries and restaurants, including the new Bond 45 in Times Square.
The festival, which features 31 programs from Sept. 14 through Dec. 16, will be the penultimate one overseen by its founding director, Joseph V. Melillo.
'The Band's Visit' wins in the musical category, and individual awards go to Matthew Broderick, Michael Urie, Amy Ryan and Bobby Cannevale.
In this reimagined version of Shakespeare's tragedy, the Prince of Denmark becomes the Prince of Persia.
The Mint Theater has revived this 1922 drama about two brothers: one who could do no wrong, one who could never measure up.
With the beautifully performed but overplotted "Whirligig," Hamish Linklater considers the forms and consequences of addiction.
A theater producer who wanted to cast Damien Geter as Nick in the Edward Albee play has ignited a debate over race and authorial control.
"The central focus for you is to help the composer say what he wants to say," Mr. Brohn said of his work as an orchestrator.
Network executives are rolling out several shows with a strong military presence, while also focusing on true-crime sagas involving the Menendez brothers and Gianni Versace.
Jay Wegman, who left the Abrons Arts Center to lead Skirball last year, has unveiled an ambitious first season.
The actress, poet and new director celebrates her film "Paint It Black" with family and a sisterhood of famous friends.
Laurie Metcalf will co-star in the production, which will be directed by Joe Mantello.
A ballet by Matthew Bourne, a gala production of "Brigadoon" and the 25th anniversary of Encores! are among the highlights.
