38,767 stories from The New York Times
This teeming revival of Elizabeth Swados's 1978 musical melds a pack of 25 young actors into one vital, desperate voice.
The director and designer prepares his new show, "Paradiso: Chapter 1," a suspense thriller that is also a game.
Mr. Daisey talks about his new show, "The Trump Card," and why he pushes Democrats to engage in self-reflection instead of just blaming the Republicans.
"War Paint," one of the most anticipated new musicals of the year, opens at the Goodman Theater in Chicago this month.
An artist-friendly blueprint called "Culture Forward" is meant to protect Downtown Brooklyn's identity as an arts district amid sleek new towers.
The musical, about Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, will run Off Broadway from Sept. 2 through Oct. 6.
Mr. Dixon, currently portraying Eubie Blake in "Shuffle Along," has been nominated for a Tony Award twice. He joins the cast in mid-August.
Britain's vote to leave the European Union has led to intense soul-searching for the country's cultural establishment.
In this outdoor production of a Shakespeare classic, audience members follow the actors around through the park.
Critics fret that Chris Dercon, who is to take over next year, could transform this theater's avant-garde programming to attract more tourists and millennials.
The actress, who won a Tony Award at 26, returns to Broadway at 41 with a new fierceness and maturity in "The Color Purple."
The Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival in Garrison, in Putnam County, offers two plays, one traditional and one with a modern twist.
On the London stage, heist-related hilarity, a young Arthur Miller and a requiem for a poet.
Mr. McClure wittily explored the meaning behind famous song lyrics and performed comedic hand puppetry, but he saved the very best for last.
This absurdist spoof explores notions of masculinity in a Wild West saloon, without its cast cracking up. The audience needn't worry about the same.
This engaging one-act directed by Gretchen Van Lente follows five teachers through the dramas of an academic school year.
The first live stream of a Broadway musical, "She Loves You," went smoothly, but not without artistic and technological complications.
A look at past productions at Signature Theater.
Beginning this weekend, Mr. Snowden will appear in performances of the play at the Public Theater with Mr. Radcliffe, who plays a writer in the show.
Mr. Houghton started Signature in 1991, devoting each season to the work of a single dramatist. A cancer diagnosis has led him to resign.
The two will perform in "Privacy" at the Public Theater.
After digging deep into their storage rooms, four institutions are showing off what they've got related to the country's new favorite founder.
The set of "Out of the Mouths of Babes," featuring works by film and TV stars, is New York's newest art gallery.
The long-stalled performing arts center, which will sit on an emotionally resonant and highly visited spot in the city, will be named for Mr. Perelman.
