1,342 stories by "Michael Paulson"
Lindiwe Dlamini said she was experiencing 'every emotion you can think of' as she returned to the stage tonight.
The song-and-dance shows that are Broadway's bread and butter began a staggered return to the stage Thursday. For audiences, vaccinations and masks were mandatory.
The trade association representing theater owners and producers gets an assist from Oprah Winfrey as it seeks to drive ticket sales beyond the buzzy September reopenings.
The trade association representing theater owners and producers gets an assist from Oprah Winfrey as it seeks to drive ticket sales beyond the buzzy September reopenings.
To address Black artists' concerns, the pact calls for forgoing all-white creative teams, renaming theaters for Black artists and establishing diversity rules for the Tonys.
As the Delta variant spreads, Signature Theater delayed its planned October opening of "Infinite Life," a new play by Annie Baker.
The play is the first staged on Broadway since the pandemic-prompted shutdown, and is one of seven by Black writers planned this season.
The production, which starts Tuesday in Dallas, is the first Broadway tour back onstage, a test as American theaters seek to rebound from the pandemic shutdown.
Children under 12, who cannot be vaccinated, can show a negative test to attend. But the Metropolitan Opera and Carnegie Hall plan to bar them for now.
The Times's theater reporter tracked drama students who emerged from a well-regarded North Carolina conservatory into a world with performance on pause.
In an unusual joint venture, the two acclaimed documentary plays will alternate performances at the Lyceum Theater this fall.
Making a life in the arts was always going to be hard. But not like this. Over 16 months of pandemic and social unrest, the Class of 2020 would watch almost all stage actors lose their jobs …
How one North Carolina class of 2020 made it through the launch that wasn't " hurting, hustling and dreaming.
Starting in August, the drama school plans to eliminate tuition for returning and future students, removing a barrier to entry for low-income students and those worried about debt.
Broadway took its first steps back with the return of Bruce Springsteen's show, and no one is happier than Jim Barry, an usher at the St. James Theater for 20 years.
The megahit had five separate productions around the nation, and with each applying for $10 million in pandemic relief to help get back onstage, the tally could reach $50 million.
Reducio! The play, which had been performed in two parts, will be condensed and restaged in one part when it returns this fall.
The latest entrant is "Chicken & Biscuits," which ran for two weeks at Queens Theater before the pandemic forced it to close.
Kate Horton will become executive producer of the show, which stars Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster. It is scheduled to begin performances on Dec. 20.
The Asian American Performers Action Coalition is hoping for a season of change when theaters reopen.
Under the agreement that will pave the way to reopening the shows, touring company members will be required to be fully vaccinated.
The production also has a new management team to replace Scott Rudin, who stepped aside after allegations of abusive behavior.
As the theater world begins to rebuild, we explore early signs of New York City's renewed cultural life in the latest episode of "Offstage."
"Paradise Square," a comeback bid by a scandal-scarred producer, is the first previously unscheduled musical to announce its Broadway opening since the pandemic began.
