38,758 stories from The New York Times
"Kurios: Cabinet of Curiosities" will play under a big top in a pop-up space.
Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart star in a new London production of the play at Wyndham's Theater.
The 23 winners of this year's fellowships, awarded for "originality, insight and potential," include writers, visual artists, scientists and lawyers.
Our critic Charles Isherwood prizes epic theater. Here's his take on two inspired long-form works coming to an end in New York at roughly the same time.
"Funny, I'm a Woman With Children" at Feinstein's/54 Below was full of Ms. Errico's humor, though she was unable to fully let go in some numbers.
The director's 1997 adaptation of a tough James Ellroy novel earned him an Academy Award, and introduced American moviegoers to Russell Crowe.
The irreverent play is being embraced by artistic directors in American nonprofit professional theaters, American Theatre magazine says.
Brian Quijada and Sonya Kelly are performing in plays they have written that illustrate the hoops people go through when they join another culture.
The Public Theater's Mobile Unit took on the challenge of presenting this play in a nontheatrical space in Harlem; now the cast will continue it in a theatrical one.
As two characters talked about a bombing onstage in "Quietly," at the Irish Repertory Theater on Saturday night, a tremendous bang echoed through the theater.
In his latest show, at the Marquis Theater, the comedian sounds not so much angry as defeated during an election year in which fiction and reality intersect.
Starring in the revival of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses," Mr. Schreiber doesn't see himself as a womanizer: It's "an awkward, uncomfortable mismatch."
In this Nilo Cruz play, Father Monroe grapples with the intimate feelings he shares with a woman whose family attends his church.
A meditation on family and legacy from my teacher and friend, Edward Albee.
This Ana Nogueira play centers on a pill that allows a couple to know each other's deepest feelings. Complications ensue.
A flashy show staged by a 77th-generation descendant underscores the enduring cachet of the ancient philosopher.
Ms. Carr was a big fan of "The Sound of Music" singalongs, calling them "a kind of therapy."
More than 50 people signed a letter condemning Feinstein's/54 Below for canceling the concert event, "Broadway Supports Black Lives Matter."
Richard Nelson portrays life in a political season as a bewildering mirage for an extended family that finds itself in reduced circumstances.
Damien Chazelle's work received the audience award for best feature; the audience prize for best documentary went to Raoul Peck's "I Am Not Your Negro."
The 68th Emmy Awards honor some of the year's best television and its stars. And Bruce Springsteen discusses his new autobiography on CBS Sunday Morning.
Throughout his work, Edward Albee insisted that our most primitive instincts kept asserting themselves in even the most civilized settings.
Theater lovers shared remembrances on social media of the playwright and his work.
Ms. Erivo, who won a Tony Award this year for her performance in "The Color Purple," is lending her star wattage to fashion's front row.
Mr. Albee, who wrote "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," "The Zoo Story" and "Three Tall Women" among other plays, charted the gap between self-delusion and truth in contemporary life.
