38,665 stories from The New York Times
A new documentary looks back at the band's early years, featuring interviews with Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones in retrospective mode.
Looking for something to do in New York? Spend Valentine's Day at a comedy show, meet an astronaut, see Toro y Moi or watch Willem Dafoe movies.
In addition to wording changes, the warnings will no longer autoplay at the beginning of movies such as "Dumbo" and "Peter Pan."
His designs for Jimi Hendrix, the Who and others embodied the spirit of the psychedelic era. He also created images for stage shows like "Godspell."
The relationship between Prince Hal and John Falstaff, a favorite of Shakespeare scholars, is the focus of this condensed adaptation.
As the National Endowment for the Arts adjusts to comply with President Trump's executive orders, "gender ideology" is out and works that "honor the nation's rich artistic heritage" are in.
In this mentalist show, the magician asks his audience: "What is most meaningful to you?"
A play by the Nobel winner Jon Fosse gets a rare staging, but New Yorkers will have to wait a little longer to see a production that captures the Norwegian writer's haunting universe.
A newly restored film adaptation of Amiri Baraka's provocative 1964 play evoking racial and sexual anxiety is showing at the Museum of Modern Art.
Ashley Bouder, the longtime New York City Ballet principal, is leaving with a final performance in "Firebird."
Matthew Gasda directs his new play, which was inspired by Sam Altman's 2023 ouster from OpenAI.
The choreographer Akram Khan's "Gigenis," based loosely on a character in the Mahabharata, represents a kind of homecoming for him.
A violinist plays for her father. A singer takes requests. In hospitals and hospices, bedside performers offer a new kind of care.
The composer who put Anna Nicole Smith's life onstage has a new piece: an adaptation of a cult movie about child abuse.
Workers say the move is overdue, but theater companies fear it will drive up costs in a wounded sector that has yet to recover from the pandemic.
With their Tent Theater Company, Tim Sanford and Aimée Hayes want to raise the profiles of older artists and keep them from being sidelined.
"Everything in the show moves," said Ruthlyn Salomons, whose job for 25 years has been to oversee all the parts, people and puppets of this kinetic musical.
Jellyfish gowns, Old Hollywood suits, tube tops and more.
The legendary actor discusses the prophecy that changed his life, his Oscar snub and his upcoming role starring alongside a "complicated" Jake Gyllenhaal in "Othello" on Broadway.
He had an acclaimed Broadway career in musicals and comedies, but moviegoers knew him mostly as the tall, self-assured, easygoing pal to Mr. Allen's insecure heroes.
Sophocles is suddenly everywhere on the city's stages. In concurrent shows, Rami Malek is playing Oedipus and Brie Larson is taking on Elektra.
Alexei Ratmansky creates a joyful new "Paquita" for New York City Ballet, giving the dancers a classical frame in which to find new versions of themselves.
Matthias Lilienthal will take over running the Berlin playhouse, which has been lurching from crisis to crisis for years.
With the high-energy "I AM," Brown takes her signature interweaving of African diasporic dance forms to new heights.
The Encores! revival of the musical from Mark Hollmann and Greg Kotis seems even more relevant today.
