38,455 stories from The New York Times
The acerbic comic sounds like a Mamet character, and thanks to Nathan Lane, he's making his Broadway debut as one in "Glengarry Glen Ross."
Miriam Miller, newly promoted to principal at New York City Ballet, is set to make her debut in "Swan Lake."
A story as old as Cain and Abel gets filtered through cellphone and video confrontations in Samuel D. Hunter's bleak two-hander.
Luke Thallon expertly blends sincerity and neediness as the embattled prince in the Royal Shakespeare Company's latest production.
Angelic gowns, 'Zoolander' suits, pleated skirts and more.
"Conclave" took home the top film prize, while Demi Moore and Timothée Chalamet won top individual honors.
For the Oakland dance troupe Bandaloop every surface is a stage. Now its vertical choreography and environmental ethos have come to Broadway in "Redwood."
"The Jonathan Larson Project," a years-in-the-making musical collage of Larson's life, features songs he wrote before he died. Now it's onstage at the Orpheum.
An operatic soprano, she had high-profile roles on film and stage in the 1950s. But after that, she mostly spent her career away from the limelight.
Enda Walsh's formal experiment, at St. Ann's Warehouse, finds him in pared-back mode.
Nick Jonas, Sadie Sink and Christian Slater are among this year's unusually large cohort of stars who first appeared onstage as tweens or even younger.
Bess Wohl's moving new play, about a group of women in 1970s Ohio, explores the power of sisterhood and the limits of motherhood.
For the arts institution, which receives only a small portion of its budget from federal funding, the perennial challenge is to raise additional revenue through ticket sales and private dona…
Looking for something to do in New York? Be dazzled by Esperanza Spalding, join a singalong for Black History Month, or watch dance-themed films.
He is making his Broadway debut with a stage version of his 2005 movie "Good Night, and Good Luck." He's ready, but also terrified.
Todd Almond wrote an oral history on Conor McPherson's "Girl From the North Country" and its passage through Broadway's pandemic shutdown.
The actress won a Tony Award for "The Color Purple," and is now nominated for an Oscar for playing Elphaba in the film adaptation of "Wicked."
"No Other Land," about the destruction of a village in the occupied West Bank, is one of the year's most acclaimed films. Still, U.S. studios are unwilling to distribute it.
Act 1 was a constant struggle for rent and opportunity. But now that these emerging dramatists have emerged, what will they make of Act 2?
The actor, on a hot streak after "Wicked," takes on his biggest stage role to date. In London, he plays Shakespeare's unfortunate king as a flouncing sociopath.
A letter signed by 463 playwrights, poets, dancers, visual artists and others pushes back against new grant requirements that bar the promotion of diversity or "gender ideology."
"Let Me Be Your Star," which evokes an actor's longing to shine, has come a long way from its TV days. Here's how the song evolved on its way to the stage.
One of the busiest stage directors in Europe is fully arriving, at last, with "The Threepenny Opera" this spring.
"The Years," running in London, dramatizes a woman's life from teenage thrills to later-life sex. One intense scene is causing audience members to pass out.
Stage and audience alike at Studio 8H were packed with cast, alumni and other celebrities in a night that was in turns sweet and self-satirizing.
