38,746 stories from The New York Times
This drama about a French diplomat who has a lengthy affair with a Chinese opera singer will be revived on Broadway this fall.
The idea that President Trump might bring a sledgehammer to federal arts and humanities agencies and public broadcasting has set off a furious response.
Museums, film festivals, theaters and workshops are scrambling to figure out President Trump's executive order on immigration and the effects it may have.
This play from the New York Neo-Futurists embraces audience suggestions, with varying results.
Nora Burns's feisty and funny one-woman show recalls those sex-and-drug-filled days of gleefully reckless abandon.
Cherry Jones has two Tonys and an Emmy. Now, 40 years after creating a "British Stage" folder, she is in the West End as Tennessee Williams's Amanda Wingfield.
New plays by Joshua Harmon and Lindsey Ferrentino will run at the Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theater next season.
The honors, which are known as strong predictors of the Oscars, also went to the nonfiction "O.J.: Made in America" and the animated "Zootopia."
The Securities and Exchange Commission accuses two men of luring clients by promising to buy and resell tickets to high-profile events.
Mr. Hurt was nominated for an Academy Award for his portrayal of the title role in the 1980 film "The Elephant Man."
This unsettling and imaginative production from Bela Pinter and Company looks back at state surveillance, sexual desires and the folk dancing scene in Communist Budapest.
For Max von Essen, owning an apartment in New York was the first step. Then came the furnishings and the renovations " one for every show.
Three plays are presented in "Author Directing Author," by Neil LaBute, Marta Buchaca and Marco Calvani, who direct one another's works.
The actresses who originated the roles of the Schuyler Sisters " Phillipa Soo, Renée Elise Goldsberry and Jasmine Cephas Jones " will perform at the pregame show.
Bryan Cranston will play Howard Beale in the adaptation, one of several productions that the venue announced for 2017 and 2018.
Lauren Duca was a little-known writer before last month. Her essay accusing the newly elected president of "gaslighting" changed all that.
Pierre Corneille's 1644 comedy follows the misadventures of a pathological teller of falsehoods, and his compulsively honest servant.
Presented by Pan Asian Repertory, this play by Damon Chua, set during World War II, is steeped in the traditions of film noir as well as several other genres.
In this Mint Theater production " written by Miles Malleson in 1933 but only now having its world premiere " a couple weigh the merits of polyamory.
Dave Malloy, who wrote the book and score for "Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812," and played Pierre, has received a Signature Theater residency.
The ghost of Willy Loman hovers over this film from Asghar Farhadi, but it seems occupied with its own dramatic issues, our critic writes.
The booth will sell discounted tickets to Broadway, Off Broadway and Lincoln Center performances.
Mr. Roxburgh stars as Mikhail in "The Present," a Chekhov adaptation that floats along on a vodka tide, at the Ethel Barrymore Theater.
Elton John and the playwright Paul Rudnick have signed on to write the adaptation of the 2006 movie and the novel from 2003 by Lauren Weisberger.
After opening at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles nearly 40 years ago, Luis Valdez's production is revived at its home theater.
