38,746 stories from The New York Times
Stephan Wolfert's one-man show, "Cry Havoc!," explores a surprising psychic space where Shakespeare and military experience intersect.
This new song cycle by Ethan Lipton ("No Place to Go") imagines a relocation to a spot across the solar system.
Three roles Ms. Soo helped originate will be on Broadway at the same time.
Visiting New York and crunched for time? Each of these shows will take an hour of your time, more or less.
In adapting its 1991 animated hit with live action and digital flourishes, the studio treads a minefield that comes with tweaking a revered classic.
Max Vernon's new musical sends a contemporary man back to 1973 and the UpStairs, a real New Orleans gay bar destroyed by arson.
Since his debut in 1933, King Kong keeps getting rebooted. Here's a look at what all those remakes mean, including the latest, "Kong: Skull Island."
Ms. Barron earned the annual prize " $25,000 and a signed print by Willem de Kooning " for her new play "Dance Nation," about a preteen dance contest.
For the New Group's production of "Evening at the Talk House," Monique Carboni designed original posters for 30 fictional shows that line the walls of a bar.
Phillip Howze's play, at the Bushwick Starr in Brooklyn, is an absurdist take on the cultural imperialism of tourists visiting a developing country.
"Cursed Child" earned 11 nominations, including best new play; "Groundhog Day" received eight nominations.
The show, based on George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," will be at Vivian Beaumont Theater, directed by Bartlett Sher, starting next March.
Among her many roles, Ms. Colón played Al Pacino's Cuban mother in "Scarface." She founded the Puerto Rican Traveling Theater in 1967.
Ms. Wright discusses her characters on "The Americans" and "The Feud," and her role in the Lynn Nottage play "Sweat."
The Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright will star in David Mamet's "American Buffalo."
The struggle to get by in today's economy is a tension central to this play by James Anthony Tyler from the Labyrinth Theater Company.
The production, written by Canadians, is about a town in Newfoundland that embraced air travelers who were stranded there after the Sept. 11 attacks.
Theater companies are resurrecting gay history by taking the axiom "you had to be there" literally in new immersive shows.
Abigail Breslin stars as a love-struck teenager in this play written and directed by Erica Schmidt.
Joshua Harmon's comedy, at the Booth Theater, tells of a gay man's turmoil as he watches wedding bells break up his gang of gal pals.
Sean Higgins, the designer of artwork for the play "Barbecue," is a vegetarian who knows how to make a meaty poster.
The play, by Bryna Turner, is inspired by letters between Mary Woolley, a president of Mount Holyoke College, and Jeannette Marks.
Mr. Ludwig is bringing a famous Agatha Christie mystery to the stage at the McCarter Theater in Princeton, N.J.
Taking a page from the Oscars, a British theater pranked moviegoers, but they got the joke immediately and the real best-picture winner was shown.
Sally Quinn has decided to sell the fabled East Hampton house whose occupants have been the subject of both a documentary and a Broadway musical.
