6,473 stories from New York Daily News
Art imitates life and vice versa , but it takes a keen eye " and a quick reflex " to capture the moment.
Girl meets bot in a story of personal and global drama.
The Rolling Stones were wrong " you can always get what you want. At least if you're Jann Wenner.
The play about gay life and love packs laughs, tears and flaws.
Adrienne Warren has been cast in the coveted title role of the rock goddess in the new musical "Tina."
Prince George sent sales of French lentils through the roof, and now 4-year-old trendsetter could be the cat's meow for "The Lion King."
Stars of the hit comedy are using their heads to support the Bronx Bombers' drive toward the World Series.
Bruce Springsteen's Broadway debut is intimate and satisfying as it tells the personal journey of an American classic.
Broadway lovers: The date for the Tonys is June 10, 2018. The place is Radio City. And ... curtain.
The star of the Roundabout revival of J.B. Priestley's 1937 play is an eloquent set that underscores its themes about life and time.
Michael McGrath, reportedly wears a fat suit as Ralph, and the musical is uncomfortably wedged into one as well.
Lin-Manuel Miranda has sent his heart home.
She missed out on being a "Girl," but now she's a "Lady."
The Boss was in the house.
Americans had more than 350,000 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests each year " and nearly 90% are fatal.
The Las Vegas attack comes four months after a suicide bomber detonated an explosive outside of Grande's concert in Manchester.
TOKiMONSTA is back " and doing better than ever.
"Hamilton" creator Lin-Manuel Miranda has written a musical "love letter" to raise money for hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico.
Classic Stage Company's revival of Shakespeare's popular rom-com fails to make much of an impression.
"My life as a musical on Broadway. It seems crazy, exciting and bizarre ..." said Cher, whose biomusical hits Broadway in the fall of 2018.
The two-time Grammy winner will make his Broadway debut in the role of Dr. Pomatter.
A son reckons with his relationship with his aging mother, who's played by "August: Osage County" Tony winner Deanna Dunagan.
The Great White Way will turn into the red-light district next fall.
You won't find a fitter, tighter, more fat-free group of actors than the one in Off-Broadway's jacked-up "A Clockwork Orange."
Fine writing and feel-real dialogue exert an insistent tug in a story of a single mother caring for her chronically sick child.
