38,444 stories from The New York Times
The New York City Ballet principal brings together dancers from four companies to perform works by the esteemed choreographer in a festival at the Joyce Theater.
Meyers said that if he saw Trump on his roof, he'd assume the president "was pulling a reverse Santa Claus. " you know, going house to house taking toys away from kids."
The absurd event, created and hosted by Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, featured countless jokes, ridiculous outfits and just a touch of sincerity.
Ms. Mack was diagnosed with a malignant tumor in her nervous system late last year.
Lin-Manuel Miranda's much-loved musical opened on Broadway a decade ago, ushering in a new era of race-conscious casting, audience outreach and even stardom.
A production manager died at the dance center last week in what the district attorney's office in Berkshire County, Mass., described as a workplace accident.
'You realize you're being upstaged by an animal that's completely unpredictable': As the Delacorte Theater reopens, actors and others recall their favorite memories.
In new films by Chloé Zhao and Maggie Gyllenhaal, Buckley bolsters her reputation for playing the most complicated of roles.
Risk-taking actresses like Jessie Buckley remind us why performers who live to perform are so vital.
Elizabeth McGovern channels Ava Gardner, a starry "Twelfth Night" reopens the Delacorte and Luke Newton of "Bridgerton" plays Alexander McQueen.
The Australian breaker tried to shut down a musical about her. Now, it's attracting dancing crowds at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Thousands of performers were hawking their shows on the first weekend of the Scottish arts extravaganza.
Northern Sky Theater in Door County programs original musicals steeped in local history, archetypes and customs.
Alex Marshall, a European culture reporter for The New York Times, has turned a music obsession into an arts journalism career.
Jacob's Pillow canceled weekend programming as staff members grieved the death of Kat Sirico, who was moving staging platforms that toppled, the authorities said.
"I watch show bloopers more than I watch shows," the actor said. "There's a freedom that is so full of accidental joy that completely energizes me."
Wilson, who died this week at 83, created works of otherworldly dreaminess that were also very human.
With titles like Best Batman Woman and Worst Sticky Feeling, their Las Culturistas Culture Awards are more serious about fun than prestige.
He upended theatrical norms with his own stunningly visualized works and his collaborations with a wide range of artists, from Philip Glass ("Einstein on the Beach") to Lady Gaga.
When the show said Andrew Barth Feldman, a white actor, would replace Darren Criss, who is of Filipino descent, alarms were sounded by some Asian American actors.
At this year's Stratford Festival, kings, orphans and even a coffee shop have a message for their neighbors to the south.
The play, which explores the women's movement of the 1970s and its reverberations in the present, was first staged last winter by Roundabout Theater Company.
The venue that hosted "Baby Reindeer" is back from the financial brink, but many performers still say the risk of taking part in the festival is too high.
Cutting ties with Jeffrey Epstein because he hired away your spa staff is like taking Charles Manson off your guest list "because he wouldn't use a coaster," Meyers said.
A playwright and screenwriter, she adapted a book about domestic abuse for NBC, bringing a taboo subject into the national conversation.
