38,746 stories from The New York Times
This piece by the Wooster Group was inspired by a 1971 debate that pitted Norman Mailer against some of the most outspoken feminists of the day.
Ayad Akhtar's "Junk" will begin previews at Lincoln Center in September.
He is collaborating with Universal Music Group to produce this play about rap's ascension as a dominant pop-culture force.
"Building the Wall" took the playwright Robert Schenkkan just one week to complete. He wrote it, he said, in a "white-hot fury."
For his 70th birthday, the writer Paul Auster will share the stage in Miami with his daughter, the singer Sophie Auster, and the magician David Blaine.
On another night of political acceptance speeches, the prize adds to the film's momentum as it heads into the Oscars.
The actress, whose performance in "Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill" was postponed when she was pregnant, will play Billie Holiday in London beginning in June.
The Trump presidency has been a boon for dystopian novels, and a pair of producers are hoping it will have the same effect on Broadway starting in June.
Mr. Geer was known for having an outsize persona onstage and a more contained mien in film.
This fictional film by Tim Sutton was inspired by the massacre in 2012 at a showing of the film "The Dark Night Rises" in an Aurora, Colo., theater.
Previews, openings and a last-chance pick.
The vocal critic of the president said her performance would uphold the philosophies of inclusion, equality, love, compassion and kindness.
Those setting fire to stages this month include Jake Gyllenhaal, Glenn Close and Joan of Arc.
The Hudson Theater, one of Broadway's oldest, has been renovated and is reopening to a revival of "Sunday in the Park With George," starring Jake Gyllenhaal.
Bridget Everett, the actress and cabaret performer, returns to Joe's Pub on Feb. 7 and 8 for her signature no-holds-barred show.
This CBS comedy, set in Chicago and based on the Tracy Letts play, stars Judd Hirsch as a shop owner and Jermaine Fowler as his new hire.
Katherine Rundell's work, directed by Jessica Lazar, begins previews at the Fourth Street Theater.
The playwright's debut work packs a wallop, while a revival of the 1968 Broadway musical "Promises, Promises," among other productions, is weak tea.
Lucas Hedges stars in this highly physical production about two dog-owning brothers who are short on social skills and living in a squalid suburban London apartment.
An 11-day celebration of puppet-related stage productions in Chicago, and shows elsewhere, have showed the possibilities of an art form.
Derek McLane, who has designed the stage of the awards show for five years running, has a uniform that works on Broadway and in Hollywood.
Sizing up the Long Wharf Theater's sharp and unsettling production, starring Brian Dennehy, and the meandering "Imogen Says Nothing," at Yale Repertory Theater.
Thousands of theater fans, many dressed as their favorite characters from Broadway shows, descended on the Javits Center for a weekend of fan fun.
"Her Opponent," at the Provincetown Playhouse, reconsiders the 2016 campaign had the candidates' sexes been flipped.
This theater's $2 ticket increase is a similar response to market pressures that eventually sent some Off Broadway prices into the stratosphere.
