38,744 stories from The New York Times
This mild-mannered musical adaptation of the famously divisive 2001 French film is unlikely to inspire similarly passionate responses.
A sought-after teacher, Mr. Austin helped change the shape of American comedy and gave many big names in comedy their start.
Kate Hamill and Eric Tucker, the team behind 2014's "Sense and Sensibility," are back with a breathless "Vanity Fair" adaptation at the Pearl Theater.
After a lonely upbringing, Obi Abili made his way to acting. Now he's winning raves off Broadway in the title role of "The Emperor Jones."
When it comes to makeup, the Tony Award-winning actress likes to err on the side of less.
This knockabout farce from London trades on the perverse comfort of watching things go smash in a safe, contained environment.
Offerings include a matchmaker named Dolly (embodied by a little old diva named Bette) and a new work from Annie Baker.
In this visually ravishing production, Bobby Cannavale steps into a part that has been waiting for him for decades.
The 1950s plays "Picnic" and "Come Back, Little Sheba," in repertory revivals at the Gym at Judson, capture the playwright's gift for understatement.
Stephan Wolfert describes his experiences during and after the Persian Gulf war of 1991 in this autobiographical solo show.
The play, by Zayd Dohrn, finds conflict between freedom and fundamentalism in a story of a marriage between the children of Middle Eastern immigrants.
The new play by Martin Sherman concerns an intergenerational romance between men played by Harvey Fierstein and Gabriel Ebert.
Some of the musical's most devoted fans are showing up to the performances dressed in zoot suits and vintage attire. We spoke to some of them to find out what the Chicano play means to them.
Newly signed to Nickelodeon, JoJo Siwa is leading an international online movement of kind behavior and demure dress. But not everyone approves.
The narrator of Courtney Baron's playreacts with horror when she learns an ex-boyfriend is responsible for a mass shooting.
"Beneath the Gavel" gets some things right as it dramatizes an auction. But the subtleties of the art market remain beyond most writers' skills.
From lotteries to apps, there are several easy ways to score inexpensive tickets to a show. Even one about a certain former Treasury secretary.
They play the rival cosmetics titans Helena Rubinstein and Elizabeth Arden in the new musical "War Paint."
The Broadway actress on playing Eliza Hamilton and performing for the Obamas.
The SITI Company's opaque, mystifying play is built entirely from the composer's quotations, arranged into an exploration of the artistic process.
Fox has signed on to produce the film, inspired by elements of Mr. Williams's childhood in Virginia Beach, and Michael Mayer will direct.
Ms. Garofalo will star alongside Lili Taylor and Celia Weston in Scott McPherson's play.
Richard Nelson's trilogy of plays, "The Gabriels: Election Year in the Life of One Family," is on BroadwayHD.com. And "Bones" ends its run on Fox.
In this harshly funny performance piece, a stand-up artist translates thoughts about Latino history into hyperkinetic action.
Mr. Storey's plays often reflected Britain's class tensions but resonated with audiences around the world and with people of all backgrounds.
