38,766 stories from The New York Times
The actor, who received a Tony nomination for "Hamilton," is working on a David Fincher series for Netflix and saying goodbye to HBO's "Looking."
The Broadway show will close on Dec. 31, a little over a year after the production opened on Broadway, the producers said Tuesday.
The play, much of which is silent, is just as intimate and lucid as its performances at Ars Nova last year.
Natalie Margolin's play centers on three female college roommates whose bonds are tested by the strict rules they use for dating in the digital age.
In this musical, Patti LuPone and Christine Ebersole riff on the beauty market rivalry between Elizabeth Arden and Helena Rubinstein.
With comedy success and a new album, "Putting It Out There," Ms. Nancherla no longer starts every show with a mention of being a woman and Indian.
Secrets are revealed " perhaps your own " in this production, starring Daniel Radcliffe, at the Public Theater. It's a magic show for the online age.
Mr. Gyllenhaal will star in the Lanford Wilson play "Burn This" at a refurbished Hudson Theater next year.
A nurse turned angel of death leaves behind a trail of poisoned husbands, lovers and children as she makes her way through the post-Civil War South.
"Out of the Mouth of Babes," at the Cherry Lane Theater, had been scheduled through July 31, but the actress dropped out at the advice of her doctor.
Members of this group came together because of their shared condition, but that's not the point.
The daughter of the composer Andrew Lloyd Webber follows her father's advice and buys an apartment on the East Side.
A serious comedy set in Atlanta examines the lives of a group of Jews and how they relate to their own religion and to each other.
The rarely produced play, visually updated in this revival by the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey, pits a scornful Roman consul against a boisterous populace.
These revivals, presented by the Potomac Theater Project, speak to contemporary politics and cultural debate.
At the Players club in Manhattan, a producer of the musical "Cagney" and the show's star swap stories about the pugnacious actor and his surprising hobbies.
The Takarazuka Revue, a 102-year-old theater company, is bringing its take on this Broadway musical to the Lincoln Center Festival.
Plays at the Rose Theater include "Okina," a prayer for peace and long life, and "Hagoromo," in which an angel loses her robe.
This play wants to be many things, most of all a commentary on the American Dream, but it is dreamlike in the wrong way.
Here are the nominees for the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards.
In addition to a Oct. 24 performance at City Center, sold out, shows have been scheduled for Oct. 25 and 26. And Annaleigh Ashford will play the love interest.
There is a future after "Hamilton." For Mr. Groff, lately departed from the role of King George III (Awesome! Wow!), is a version of "Looking: The Movie."
In an unusual artistic rift, Sam Gold is seeking instead to stage the play at the Public Theater, with Oscar Isaac still starring.
Karen Olivo will play Angelica Schuyler, and Miguel Cervantes has been cast as Alexander Hamilton. Alexander Gemignani will play King George III.
