38,746 stories from The New York Times
Ms. Hartigan, who often spoke to and wrote about the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, will be working with the cooperation of his estate.
The "Moonlight" actor calls on his New York theater experience to persevere.
"La La Land" brings movie musicals into the 21st century with a reality check.
The former president, who has kept a low profile since leaving office in January, visited New York to see "The Price" with his eldest daughter, Malia.
Yes, the three-ring circus can seem like a relic. But something irreplaceable will be lost when this tent is closed for good.
The staging of the Broadway musical from 2000 can suggest "Follies" or "Chicago" on speed, but the score by Michael John LaChiusa remains treasurable.
The Debate Society presents a world premiere based on events at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago.
From classic jazz to golden-age Hollywood, the film's posters offer a stylish visual tease. Here's a look at some of them.
When he isn't performing in "Jitney," Mr. Holland catches up with friends, family and scripts in need of a read. Then he usually falls asleep in his favorite place.
Jake Gyllenhaal and Annaleigh Ashford star in the marvelous revival of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's musical, at the newly restored Hudson Theater.
The director Sam Gold's production of the Shakespeare tragedy, which has had a rocky road to fruition, will open in June.
The director Sam Gold's production of the Shakespeare tragedy, which has had a rocky road to fruition, will open in June.
The film critic A. O. Scott joins in advance of the Academy Awards to discuss predictions and preferences.
Steven Levenson's comedy-drama explores multiple and contradictory dimensions of self-perception through its portrait of a family, the Fischers.
This dark musical by Greg Pierce and John Kander examines the ordeals of a teenager trying to recover from a drugged captivity.
Meet Iain Armitage, who rose to fame with a YouTube channel where he offers reviews of "Othello" and "Cats."
Mr. Mac's marathon "24-Decade History of Popular Music" was praised as "a vast, immersive, subversive, audacious and outrageous experience."
A drama by Cándido Tirado set in Washington Square Park has characters talking genocide and justice while the speed-chess clock ticks.
Branden Jacobs-Jenkins's take on a stark 15th-century morality play includes characters like Stuff, Death and Love.
André Holland first saw Danai Gurira at New York University, performing a monologue she wrote. Since then, they have acted and written together.
Mr. Holland first saw Ms. Gurira at New York University, performing a monologue she wrote. Since then, they have acted and written together.
In 1700s Austria, a man loves a traveler who can't stay in his village because she is Jewish. This play's parallels with current concerns ring clear.
The letter, written by PEN America, reads in part: "Vibrant, open intercultural dialogue is indispensable in the fight against terror and oppression."
Tweetstorms arise when she takes her seat in the theater, and everyone wants a selfie.
MartÃn Zimmerman's play, starring Marin Ireland, approaches the subject of American gun violence from a startlingly original perspective.
