1,355 stories by "Michael Paulson"
"The King and I" crossed the $1 million-a-week mark, while "The Audience" had its best box office total to date.
The actor will succeed Darren Criss in the title role of "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" on July 22.
The organization also recognized "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" and "The King and I," among others.
Ms. O'Donnell, who said theatergoing helped her resolve to return to work, is back at the helm of the Labyrinth Theater Company, where she and Mr. Hoffman first met. They were life partners.
Producers plan to open the musical adaptation of Natalie Babbitt's novel next April.
Sam Shepard's Pulitzer Prize-winning play hasn't had a major New York production in two decades.
"An American in Paris" and "Something Rotten!" had their best weeks yet, while "The Visit" continued to struggle.
Idina Menzel will begin a tour of "If/Then" in Denver in October.
Diane Paulus, the Tony-winning director, will direct a musical about American aid workers in Africa for Second Stage Theater.
The two actors, both nominated for Tony Awards, discuss the physical nature of their roles in "Hand to God" and "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time."
The two actresses spoke about their careers and their Broadway musicals.
Mr. Cooper is going to London with "The Elephant Man" soon, and Ms. Mulligan did "Skylight" in London before coming to New York.
The musical adaptation of Boris Pasternak's novel began in San Diego and had played overseas before its short-lived Broadway run.
"Between Riverside and Crazy," the Pulitzer Prize-winning play about a retired policeman facing eviction, was named the best play.
Jim Parsons plays God in this play, making comedic observations based on Mr. Javerbaum's God Twitter account.
The musicals "An American in Paris" and "Fun Home" tied for the most nominations, 12, with 10 for "Something Rotten!"
The show brought in $1.2 million, more than any of this season's other new Broadway shows.
The producers of the long-running Off-Broadway staple had announced last month that they would close the show in early May.
A 24-person committee dominated by theater producers on Friday issued final rulings about which creators, actors and shows will be eligible for what awards.
"Anastasia," which is inspired by two films of the same name, will open at Hartford Stage next spring.
A union imposes a minimum-wage rule for actors in some tiny Los Angeles theaters, over opposition by company members
The revival of Wendy Wasserstein's Pulitzer Prize-winning play, starring Elisabeth Moss, never took off at the box office.
Despite negative reviews, producers of the "Peter Pan"-inspired "Finding Neverland" announced a national tour.
The willingness of Los Angeles actors to perform for a pittance is at the heart of a rift in the Actors' Equity union, which represents theater actors.
The nonprofit group said it planned to stage more works by living American playwrights, with an emphasis on shows by women and minorities.
