38,744 stories from The New York Times
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.
New York's celebrity elite feted Ms. Midler's return to Broadway as Dolly Levi.
The American Shakespeare Center in Staunton, Va., is holding a contest to create a "modern canon" of 38 companion pieces to Shakespeare's plays.
Ms. Rice wrote that she loved the Globe, but that she has learned not "to allow myself to be excluded from the rooms where decisions are made."
In this rose-colored revival of the 1964 war horse "Hello, Dolly!," Bette Midler provides a dazzling lesson in star power
A hit song from a 1997 animated film paves the way for a splashy Broadway production.
The new production of the oft-adapted work was developed at a German theater, Schaubühne, and is being brought to Broadway by David Binder.
The works, by Lynn Nottage, Will Eno and others, would appear in California at Center Theater Group, then at Second Stage, in its new Broadway home.
A concert staging of the 1947 Lerner and Loewe musical will run from Nov. 15 to 19.
This nimble revival of Lillian Hellman's 1939 drama features Ms. Linney and Ms. Nixon in alternating roles of Southern womanhood.
The show said Mr. Karl would miss the Wednesday matinee and evening performances, the Thursday evening performance, and the Saturday matinee.
This Pulitzer-winning playwright's 1996 work, about a 19th-century star of English freak shows, will be directed by Lear deBessonet, an Obie winner.
The comedy, starring Rory Kinnear, will begin the first season of the former National Theater director's Bridge Theater.
A revival of John Guare's play "Six Degrees of Separation" opens April 25. His enduring title concept has hopscotched through pop culture.
Just a few years out of Juilliard, Mr. Hawkins stars in "24: Legacy" on TV and "Six Degrees of Separation" on Broadway
Paula Vogel makes her long-awaited Broadway debut, telling the story of a Yiddish drama shut down in 1923.
"It was irrational, yes, but nothing scared me more than the notion of driving," said Ms. Nottage, who got her license at 50 for a trip to Oregon.
Mr. Spacey, who has appeared in six Broadway productions and won a Tony in 1991, has lately been playing a nefarious U.S. president on "House of Cards."
Two California theaters have play areas in their auditoriums for 3- to 12-year-olds. But don't worry, they're not open while the show plays.
Mr. Martin takes a rare, retrospective dive into his stand-up career to find lessons for aspiring comics and reflect on what he's learned.
A beloved movie is adapted to the musical stage with feverish imagination " and a magnetic Andy Karl shooing away the shadow of Bill Murray.
Chris Wells's chatty, memoirish show at Dixon Place combines outrageous fashion and original songs.
