38,749 stories from The New York Times
A roundup of what the actor is raving about these days.
Mr. Berry wrote the play "The Whales of August" and the screenplay of the movie version.
A look at the familiar and the strange ideas that guided the musical's writers and director.
This classic musical, directed by Bartlett Sher, is timely and shines on all fronts. It closes on New Year's Eve.
A star-studded party for the film comes 11 years after the death of the play's author, August Wilson.
The stars talk about their roles in the new movie and about a circuslike atmosphere on the set.
The Australian actors team up yet again onstage, this time in "The Present." It can't possibly end well, can it?
Conan O'Brien, Rashida Jones, Shaq and others serenade the holidays. And Lin-Manuel Miranda and Michael Phelps reminisce about their very good years.
Mr. Latessa appeared in several Broadway shows " like "Follies," "Brighton Beach Memoirs" and "Damn Yankees" " as well as on television and in films.
The actor will not reprise his role as Bert the chimney sweep, he said, and there is no word on what accent he will adopt for his new role.
The writer and actor recalls discovering his calling while a student at Northwestern University. Hint: It involved a wig.
In his hilarious new solo show, Drew Droege stars as an opinionated guest at a same-sex wedding.
The new musical grossed more $1 million last week, a symbolic milestone, after strong reviews and positive word of mouth.
The illustrator Edward Gorey proves a complex subject in this imagined memoir for the stage that focuses more on the man than his art.
For the 35th anniversary of the hit musical's Broadway opening, Sheryl Lee Ralph and Ben Harney look back on a "dream come true" and its aftermath.
The producer Marc Platt is developing an original musical based on the book "Everything Is Coming Up Profits: The Golden Age of Industrial Musicals."
"Life Is for Living," a tribute from Simon Green and David Shrubsole, combines songs with snippets of Coward's letters and diaries, and some verse.
The work, a trip through Anna Kohler's memories of being a young nude model in Paris, is directed by Caleb Hammond and is partly a sensory experiment.
Dotson Rader's "God Looked Away" will open in February at the Pasadena Playhouse in California, ahead of a possible Broadway run.
A rap musical based on Shakespeare provides an unexpected look into the ideals of Donald Trump's chief strategist.
Two decades after graduation, a college a cappella group harmonizes to celebrate the success of a member.
Jake Broder brings the decades-gone comedian back to slang-slinging life in "His Royal Hipness Lord Buckley," but without the pith helmet.
The Classical Theater of Harlem's Christmas musical is a memory show; this year it moves to the main stage of the Apollo.
The show employs video, puppets and action figures, as well as actors, to tell its familiar story, about a boy abandoned by his vacationing family.
Circus der Sinne, based in Tanzania, deploys performers who leap, juggle and perform myriad other feats at the New Victory Theater, backed by a live band.
