38,461 stories from The New York Times
In "Dear Lord, Make Me Beautiful," an evening-length dance, the choreographer considers what scares him but also what it might feel like to have burdens lifted.
The troupe is also closing its Chicago company, but continues to perform in Berlin, Boston, Las Vegas and, soon, Orlando.
With less touring, it's been a while since all the world has been its stage, but the troupe is working with the Chicago Shakespeare Theater " where it has family ties.
"Wicked" and "Gladiator II," which opened on Friday, drew moviegoers who attended a double feature that emulated the rage over "Barbenheimer" last year.
With a solo show about grief and life, the comedian and composer brings her experimental musical comedy to an Off Broadway audience.
Down the stairs, out the doors and onto the sidewalk, a Broadway show hits the street. Here's how they pull it off.
Katori Hall's new play about sisters gathering after their mother's death features standout performances but an overabundance of themes.
Hilarious star turns from Megan Hilty and Jennifer Simard make the mostly unfunny 1992 film into an intermittently memorable Broadway musical.
Mack, director of the dance division at Juilliard, will be the popular company's fourth artistic director.
Bedlam's country music show is a rollicking good time. But the New Group's production of "Babe," starring Marisa Tomei, is a frustrating one-act lacking cohesion.
This film adaptation of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play falters in some specifics, but is still vital viewing.
Cynthia Erivo is the strongest draw in this splashy, overly long movie, which is the first installment in a two-part adaptation of the Broadway show.
The Doris Duke Theater, more than twice as large as the original and designed for modern technology, will open in July.
Box-office sales, discount booths, same-day rush: Here's everything you need to know about nabbing seats to plays and musicals in Manhattan.
A dark musical about a shipwreck and its aftermath, with songs by the Avett Brothers, anchors on Broadway.
Well-reviewed in London but poorly received in New York, the musical with an Elton John score will end its run on Dec. 8.
The first domestic TKTS outpost outside New York comes at a time of rising concern about ticket prices and theater economics.
A guide to every show on Broadway, including new musicals, Tony winning-dramas, quirky hits and veterans like "Hamilton" and "Chicago."
The most famous French musical has never been popular in Paris. A major new production hopes to change that, reworking it for a contemporary French audience.
Neil Patrick Harris, Jane Krakowski, Debra Messing and Constance Wu star in the vulgar and entertaining new work from Robert O'Hara.
A beloved figure in the theatrical community, she redefined the role of dramaturg, influencing playwrights like David Adjmi and David Henry Hwang.
"Kontakthof," a pivotal Bausch dance from 1978, is being staged with members of the original cast. They talk about coming back to it nearly 50 years later.
When he's not herding performers at "Once Upon a Mattress," Cody Renard Richard is bowling, catching up with theater friends and, to his surprise, bumping into Beyoncé.
The campy supernatural movie comes to Broadway as a big, bawdy musical starring Megan Hilty and Jennifer Simard.
Now we fret about chatbots. An earlier age worried about automatons, the uncanny humanoid contraptions whose voices could trigger love or mania.
