38,757 stories from The New York Times
The work, by the Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, explores the real-life story of a play that was shut down in part because it depicted a lesbian relationship.
The acclaimed company's avowed artistic goal is to "examine and illuminate American nostalgia."
Harrison David Rivers's new play, at the National Black Theater, pits Kansas siblings against each other in a bid for a Columbia graduate's heart.
Ms. Chenoweth starts a series of concert performances at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater.
Qui Nguyen's raucous comedy about Vietnamese refugees in America in 1975 smartly nails the dissonance of immigration.
Eternity is downright cozy in Daniel Alexander Jones's hearts-and-flowers-themed exploration of life and what lies beyond in this Soho Rep production.
Highlights include a production of the Tony-winning black comedy "The Beauty Queen of Leenane," directed by Garry Hynes in her Brooklyn Academy of Music debut.
The 13th annual festival includes "Blueprint Specials," a musical performed at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum.
An oddly endearing production at the Abrons Arts Center that traffics far more in scary bearded creatures than narrative intelligibility.
Ibsen's evergreen story still has much to offer in this 90-minute version by David Harrower, given a modern-dress production by the Pearl Theater.
A statement from the theater's board suggested that the use of technology in productions led to the decision about her departure, in 2018.
In this gala performance, Mr. Gyllenhaal plays the French painter Georges Seurat at work. It's another musical night to remember at City Center.
Ms. Close is bringing the role back to Broadway for 16 weeks beginning in February at the Palace Theater.
This new play by Samuel D. Hunter centers on a group of 20-somethings who are exploring their problems as they prepare for a mission to the Middle East.
David Hyde Pierce stars in this bleak new play by Adam Bock, which swerves suddenly from the mundane to the shocking.
Mr. Lamas, now in "The Fantasticks," talks about his life in and out of show business and what brought him back to the stage.
Marlowe is being listed on the three "Henry VI" plays, parts 1, 2 and 3, which have long been believed to be the work of more than one writer.
Rachel Weisz plays Susan Traherne, the radioactively unhappy center of this play, revived by David Leveaux at the Public Theater 34 years after opening there.
Ms. Harris won the Relentless Award, which is awarded annually to a playwright in honor of Philip Seymour Hoffman.
A playwright claims that the current Off Broadway show was stolen when a creative partnership turned sour.
The film star's return to Broadway in Lanford Wilson's "Burn This" has been postponed.
Ms. Haran made her first film, "Dive," last year and was still in graduate school when she and three classmates founded the Barefoot Theater Company.
Scenes from the production based on the diaries of Vaslav Nijinsky, in which Mikhail Baryshnikov plays the early-20th-century ballet great who became schizophrenic.
In "Letter to a Man," based on the diaries of Vaslav Nijinsky, Mikhail Baryshnikov plays the early-20th-century ballet great who became schizophrenic.
Sean Holmes's contemporary take on Sean O'Casey's drama set during the 1916 Easter Rising offers no illusions of heroism.
