38,758 stories from The New York Times
Three rental productions, including one that was to open Thursday, will have to be relocated or canceled.
Under her direction, the Wooster Group has created what the prize announcement called "startlingly innovative, collagelike works."
Roundabout presents a stage adaptation of the 1942 movie starring Bing Crosby. The film is best known for Irving Berlin's "White Christmas."
By happy accident, the veteran actor Denis Arndt makes his Broadway debut in Simon Stephens's "Heisenberg."
A consortium of producers said Mr. Drabinsky's production of "Sousatzka" would be staged in Toronto next year, aiming for a transfer to Broadway.
The play, at the Abrons Arts Center, is adapted by Joshua William Gelb from the 1866 New York stage spectacular of the same name.
Mr. Kline, 68, is expected to take on this new role in a revival of the Noël Coward play by at the St. James Theater next year.
The director Ladislas Chollat and the producer Alexandre Piot have drawn inspiration from Broadway for their version of the Dickens tale, now playing in Paris.
This shocking play from the Philadelphia-based Lightning Rod Special troupe is about finding ways to speak to one another about an unspeakable American institution.
Nathan Alan Davis's contemplative and largely inert play depicts the famous leader of a slave uprising as a biblical martyr and prophet.
The playwright also will receive this year's Steinberg Distinguished Playwright Award.
As he releases a new cookbook, "EveryDayCook: This Time It's Personal," the very private host reflects on a difficult time in his life.
In her stunning new show at Joe's Pub, Ms. Buckley gave everything she sang the shape and depth of a personal confession.
Mirroring similar theatrical efforts, Berkeley Rep stages an adaptation of a Sinclair Lewis novel about a vain nominee inveighing against a religious minority.
Opera Philadelphia staged the premiere of this Missy Mazzoli work, adapted from a 1996 film about a woman whose marriage changes after an accident.
Shelagh Delaney's play, once a hit in the West End and on Broadway, is revived by Pearl Theater Company.
The play, by Winsome Browne and Brad Rouse, also samples a bit of Milton as it tells its tales.
An illustration by Miguel Covarrubias underlines themes of masculinity in Eugene O'Neill's play.
Mary Shanley, the subject of this play by Robert K. Benson, was one of the first women to become a New York City police detective.
Slipping in with crowds during intermission, known as second-acting, was once a rite of passage for students and starving actors. But theaters no longer turn a blind eye to the practice.
Disney is expected to hire Michael Grandage to direct the musical version of its hit film "Frozen."
A critical guide to productions in New York City, including shows in previews.
Robert Lopez, a songwriter for "Frozen," and Adam Koplan created this Atlantic for Kids adaptation, an exuberant musical with both actors and puppets.
The thought-provoking new show from the Civilians is a collage of testimonials drawn from people with a particular point of view on, or relationship with, mortality.
The insult comic has channeled anxieties about food and body insecurities into her first play, "Stuffed."
