38,663 stories from The New York Times
The actor, who plays a railroad magnate on HBO's period drama, is into Russian war novels, "lefty" podcasts and his home gym.
Her pivotal role performing a Spanish-language cover of Roy Orbison's "Crying" in the 2001 David Lynch movie raised her profile, but her career was marked by misfortune.
Swing and Lindy Hop, dance forms created by Black Americans in the 1920s and '30s, are flowering in Korea. New York will get a taste in a mini festival.
Rising temperatures pose an existential threat to the theater extravaganza, where extreme heat is making it tough for the audience.
At his Chicago restaurant Ever, which played a supporting role in "The Bear," the chef Curtis Duffy refines his story.
"The Daily Show" host called the threat from an Iranian official "an attack on all of America, because now we all have to picture him with his bare belly glistening in the sun."
This drama about a white family in Zimbabwe is told almost entirely from the girl's point of view.
"Do you know how racist and antisemitic you have to be for Elon Musk to step in?" Anthony Anderson, sitting in for Jimmy Kimmel, asked rhetorically.
In this revival at Little Island, the singer and pastor Kim Burrell shares the stage with a team of queer artists.
Phylicia Rashad has joined the cast as an aristocratic matriarch. In an interview, she, Audra McDonald and Denée Benton discuss the show's depiction of Black families.
Lena Dunham wanted to open up the world of romantic comedies with her new Netflix series. In interviews, she and the stars Megan Stalter, Janicza Bravo and Emily Ratajkowski discuss how they…
An endorsement from Benjamin Netanyahu for the Nobel Peace Prize is like "a Husband of the Year nomination from O.J. Simpson," the "Daily Show" host said.
More than 30 of his plays were produced on Broadway and off. Many of them dealt with the manners and mores of New York's upper middle class.
The Doris Duke Theater, which burned down in 2020, has been rebuilt as a hub for dance and technology.
In Will Power's play for the Classical Theater of Harlem, Eric Berryman stars as an Ethiopian king drawn into the Trojan War.
Drawing on her own experience as an arts journalist, Charlotte Runcie comically skewers bad men, bad faith and (unforgivably) bad theater.
An adaptation of the 1980s teen movie with an apocalyptic bent was fine-tuned in London. Now it's returning to New York.
The "Daily Show" host said the drama around President Trump's big policy bill was about as authentic as a World Wrestling Entertainment match.
The festival opener "Nôt," from Marlene Monteiro Freitas, drew both boos and applause. Elsewhere, for Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, the spectacle was kept to the stage.
The production, of a Samuel D. Hunter play that got strong reviews in Chicago, will be the first produced by Scott Rudin since news reports of his bullying behavior in 2021.
Here's what's onstage in New York: a new musical about Joy Mangano of Miracle Mop fame, and two plays from the "Oh, Mary!" director Sam Pinkleton.
Her stewardship of the troupe that bears his name became a model for other dance companies, like Martha Graham's, after their founders died.
He staged a revival of "The Crucible" in a Manhattan hotel ballroom in 1958, helped run Circle in the Square and oversaw the operations of Jujamcyn Theaters.
She was a leading dancer for Merce Cunningham, a prolific choreographer and an admired teacher.
He set his frequently neurotic characters in bleak, morally ambiguous situations where laughter, as he put it, "is a measure of the sickness of society."
