38,758 stories from The New York Times
Honor Molloy explores rage, dissolution, sexual perversity and family history with a bleak and penetrating acuity in this play at Origin's 1st Irish Festival.
The designer has taken over a theater in Berlin for "The One," a Las Vegas-style revue featuring song, dance, special effects and acrobatics.
The title creatures of Conor McPherson's play "The Birds" are a surprisingly low-key lot.
The Elizabethan musical opened in April 2015 and was nominated for 10 Tony awards.
The persona played by Tammy Lang will hold forth with her blend of fake American wholesomeness and scabrous anti-right satire in a new show at Pangea.
A critical guide to productions in New York City, including shows in previews.
A guide to movies playing at theaters in the New York City area, as well as select festivals and film series.
The avant-garde production, which borrows from several sources, includes a talking dog, scenes from Hitchcock and mind-numbing dialogue.
The show, which this year won the Tony Award for best new play, will close on Jan. 15.
Ms. Ryan plays a rapacious woman who ages from 19 to 64 in the course of the drama "Love, Love, Love," which begins performances on Sept. 22.
This play from the Atlantic Theater Company tells how the singer Sister Rosetta Tharpe and a protégée, Marie Knight, met and established their act in 1940s Mississippi.
After becoming the youngest director to win a Tony, at 28, he went on to direct films and other plays, even after being paralyzed in an accident.
Spencer Lott's play shines in its wordless moments as it follows the decline of a 76-year-old widower with Alzheimer's disease.
Lawmakers, anxious about the role of automated ticket-buying software in driving up prices, is considering legislation to criminalize its use.
On this week's Modern Love podcast, the "Wicked" actress reads the story of a spinning instructor exploring her more sadistic side.
Journeys by stage to many places, including Pittsburgh and Oz, the Mississippi and Margaritaville, Saigon and a certain Fleet Street barbershop.
This show, which has previously erased the lines between performers and audience in smaller venues, enters its biggest home.
The two funnymen stroll around Times Square in character as their aged and cantankerous alter egos in "Oh, Hello on Broadway."
This downtown performer is hellbent on making us look at the hidden history of our favorite songs. In platform heels. For 24 hours.
Theatergoers will have two chances to check out the playwright: productions with Diane Lane and with Ms. Blanchett in her Broadway debut.
Sarah Jones, Anna Deavere Smith and Lynn Nottage all have new works onstage this fall that grapple with the toughest issues in contemporary culture.
Michele Roberge resigned after the administration of California State University, Long Beach, canceled a performance of "N*W*C," which focuses on race.
A musical version of the hit film will open on Broadway in April, just before the deadline to qualify for the Tony Awards. It's now playing in London.
Jordan Harrison won for outstanding new play for "Marjorie Prime" and Zayd Dohrn won for promising new play for "The Profane," which will have its premiere in March.
Stan Lai, a celebrated Chinese-language playwright and director, discusses changes in the theater industry and how his Buddhist beliefs influence his writing.
