Tony Awards 2023 Live Updates: The Red Carpet Is Underway. by The New York Times

The 76th Tony Awards will celebrate the best of Broadway tonight in Upper Manhattan. We’ll be following the red carpet and the first awards before the telecast begins at 8 p.m. Eastern on …

Tony Nominations 2023 Live Updates: Watch the Full Announcement Here by The New York Times

Best Theater of 2022 by The New York TImes

In a time of renewed awakening, a surprising number of shows smartly reflected those changes in song.

Trisha Brown on the Beach: Catch a Wave of Dancing Bliss by Gia Kourlas and Angelo Silvio Vasta For The New York Times

This year, the Beach Sessions at Rockaway Beach features the Trisha Brown Dance Company in a program of early works.

Best and worst moments of the 75th Tony Awards by The New York Times

Tony Awards 2022 Live Updates: Red Carpet Gets Underway by The New York Times

The ceremony returns to Radio City Music Hall tonight with Ariana DeBose as host. Here’s how to watch.

Billy Crystal, “A Strange Loop” and More to Perform in a Broadway Event by The New York Times

Billy Crystal, Shoshana Bean and performers from “Company,” “MJ,” “A Strange Loop,” “Six” and other Tony-nominated shows will share songs and stories.

Tony Nominations 2022 Live Updates: How to Watch, as Broadway Honors Its Comeback Season by The New York Times

The nominations, honoring Broadway as the industry returned after the long coronavirus shutdown, will be announced at 9 a.m. Eastern. The virus posed a special challenge for nominators.

Fun Things to Do in N.Y.C. This May 2022 by The New York Times

Want to see a comedy show, or drop in on a film series? Do you need kid-friendly event? Our critics offer their favorite picks.

What to See and Experience Live in New York This Spring by The New York Times

‘Funny Girl’ and ‘A Strangle Loop’ on Broadway, Ashwini Ramaswamy’s dances, Olivia Rodrigo’s pop takeover: what our critics and writers are looking forward to this season.

Tony Awards Live Updates: What to Watch For by The New York Times

Three jukebox shows are vying for best musical, while a daring drama called “Slave Play” could have a big night. The ceremony begins at 7 p.m. Eastern on Paramount+, followed by a 9 p.m.…

Broadway Reopening Live Updates: Theater Comes Back From Long Pandemic Shutdown by The New York Times

With the return of “Hamilton,” “The Lion King,” “Wicked” and “Chicago,” and the opening of “Lackawanna Blues,” one of New York’s most important industries is trying to …

Inside Broadway’s Reopening: A Times Virtual Event by The New York Times

We visit the “Hadestown” company and a new playwright, share backstage performances, and answer your theater questions in the “Offstage” series finale.

Being Emily in ‘Our Town’: Readers Share Why the Role Mattered by The New York Times

Embodying the Thornton Wilder character “helped heal something inside me that I hadn’t even realized had been broken,” says one.

Missing ‘The Nutcracker’? How to Get Your Holiday Fix at Home by The New York Times

Many seasonal mainstays have been reimagined for online viewing this year. Here are some of our favorites, from “A Christmas Carol” to Handel’s “Messiah.”

‘I Knew All the Words’: Your First Favorite Musicals by The New York Times

Readers said “Sweeney Todd” and “Wicked,” among other classics, made them fall in love with musicals. One sheepishly confessed: “Starlight Express.”

What Was Your Gateway Musical? by The New York Times

Our critic confesses she discovered musicals via the widely panned film adaptation of “Rent,” a flop. We want to hear from readers: What was your first favorite?

Your Outdoor Theater Memories, Starring Hanks, Streep and Rain by The New York Times

Toppling arches, swarming mosquitoes and celebrity encounters are among the singular summer sensations readers can still recall.

‘Finish the Fight’: A Special Digital Theater Performance Celebrates 100 Years of Women’s Right to Vote by The New York Times

Join The New York Times for an original play from some of the brightest young voices working today.

Broadway in Trying Times: Join Us for Conversation and Song by The New York Times

Exploring the season that was, and wasn’t, and protests to remake the Great White Way. Plus Mary-Louise Parker and the casts of “Company” and “Six.”

You Live Outside New York. Are You Ready to Return to Broadway? by The New York Times

Some readers are primed to take their seats, masks on, but more are hesitant: “My love of theater is not so important to me that I risk dying for it.”

Terrence McNally in the Pages of The New York Times by The New York Times

Furious, despairing, yet inescapably entertaining, often in the very same show, featuring Chita Rivera, Nathan Lane and Zoe Caldwell, to name a few.

Great Theater, Dance and Classical Music to Tune Into While Stuck at Home by The New York Times

“The Rosie O’Donnell Show” returns for a night with streaming and the Metropolitan Opera will have a week of Wagner starting on Monday. Here is a list of digital content.

What Are the Stephen Sondheim Songs Close to Your Heart? by The New York Times

What is your favorite Sondheim song and why? 

Broadway, Other New York Arts Events, Canceled Because of Virus by The New York Times

The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Metropolitan Opera are among other institutions that have suspended their programs. Here’s a list of closures and cancellations.

John Simon, a wide-ranging theater and film critic with a cutting pen, dies at 94 by The New York Times

The Week in Arts: ‘Madam Secretary’ Returns; a Master Takes On Macbeth by The New York Times

Téa Leoni is president in her series’ final season; and the Shakespeare veteran Corey Stoll tackles the Scottish king.

The Week in Arts: Antonio Banderas Returns; ‘Transparent’ Goes Out Singing by The New York Times

The actor stars in Soderbergh’s “The Laundromat” and Almodóvar’s “Pain and Glory”; and Jill Soloway’s TV series wraps up as a musical.

The Week in Arts: Lalah Hathaway, Clay Play and ‘Douglas’ by The New York Times

Burt Lancaster is celebrated nearly 40 different ways; “Mum” crosses the pond; and a fierce, fiddling Finn, Pekka Kuusisto, comes to town.

The Week in Arts: CHAI; Merce Cunningham and Reconstructed Chekhov by The New York Times

A new level of kawaii with a Japanese pop group, a triple-threat art option at Bard College and a Riley Stearns movie that takes on karate and fear.

The Week in Arts: Renée Zellweger as aTemptress; Tilda Swinton and her Daughter as Co-Stars by The New York Times

“Mac Beth” actors wear school uniforms, Julia Michaels is at Bowery Ballroom, and Honor Swinton Byrne appears in “The Souvenir.”