38,740 stories from The New York Times
Kris Andersson keeps on touring as Dixie Longate, an indefatigable Tupperware queen.
Laura Osnes and Corey Cott star in a new Broadway musical, set in 1945, about a musician, a singer, trauma and healing.
Roland Scahill pleaded guilty Wednesday to grand larceny and fraud over a scheme built around a nonexistent play he claimed would star the actress Lupita Nyong'o as the opera singer Kathleen…
Boris Akunin's take on Shakespeare's broody prince is full of intrigue, but it often feels like a "Hamlet" highlight reel.
The work that won the National Book Award will be staged in a multimedia production in April 2018.
The director, who died on Wednesday at 73, was a self-described "fanatical rock 'n' roller," who worked with New Order, Talking Heads, Neil Young and others.
The musicians will perform in "Time, Creativity and the Cosmos," a multimedia spectacle, to open the World Science Festival's 10th anniversary.
Mr. Mac's "A 24-Decade History of Popular Music" will be performed in San Francisco and Los Angeles, with abridged versions staged elsewhere.
Ms. Wiest plays the beleaguered but unbowed heroine of this Beckett comedy.
Live performance is a most direct way to make the fear and heartbreak palpable.
Corey Hawkins soars as a great pretender in this otherwise earthbound revival of John Guare's masterwork.
South Dakota, which voted decisively for Donald J. Trump, is also a prime recipient of grants from the arts agencies the president wants to eliminate.
This epic musical about an amnesiac princess suffers from its own identity crisis.
Mr. Bogdanov also directed plays by Molière, Goethe, Chekhov, Gogol and Dylan Thomas, as well as musicals and operas. But a contemporary play nearly put him in jail.
This company plans to go back to its Walker Street location in TriBeCa next spring now that officials have helped it address issues regarding the space.
The director of "Bandstand" had to introduce changes " then let go.
"In a Pickle," at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, is "The Winter's Tale" for 2- through 5-year-olds. More emphasis on the sheep, less on the scary stuff.
A court case involving one of the most high profile scandals in Broadway history began on Monday.
The two women talk about overcoming barriers in their careers, fighting for better roles and how it is important for artists to be politically active.
Portraying marriages under siege, Nina Raine's blistering "Consent" and Edward Albee's "The Goat" aim to shake up audiences.
Christian Borle is the eccentric Willy Wonka in this tentative musical based on the Roald Dahl children's classic.
In this endlessly fascinating work, Annie Baker, the author of "The Flick," considers the art and necessity of fabulation.
In this love letter to the Bard's "swag-bellied omnivorous cornucopia of appetites," Harold Bloom argues for Falstaff as one of literature's vital forces.
To celebrate Shakespeare's 450th birthday, London's Globe Theater performed "Hamlet" in 190 countries. Dominic Dromgoole looks back on the run in "Hamlet Globe to Globe."
Lynn Nottage will write the book for a musical adaptation of "The Secret Life of Bees," and Lisa Kron and Josh Radnor also have projects.
