82 stories by "Siobhan Burke"
Gibney Company presents "Up Close, a program of boundary-teasing works by three choreographers.
In a delayed celebration of its 50th anniversary, the Brown company presented two dazzling works she made with Robert Rauschenberg.
Pam Tanowitz, a deconstructor of the classical, has a new work, "Law of Mosaics," and a company premiere on the program "Visionary Voices."
Marshall's solo "I & I," set to reggae, was the highlight of his company's program at the Chelsea Factory.
Celebrating its 50th anniversary, Ballet Hispánico takes on a new challenge: its first full-length ballet, with choreography by Annabelle Lopez Ochoa.
A mixed bill entitled "Dichotomous" brimmed with the hopeful and sometimes unsure energy of a fresh start for this dance company.
In his evening-length work coming to BAM, Abraham wanted to focus on celebration and joy in Black culture, "the way we love and love on each other."
Paul Lazar and friends recite and move to (most of) Cage's 90 one-minute stories from "Indeterminacy," with serendipitous alignments between words and gestures.
Oona Doherty, a rising star in Europe, brings a Belfast-inspired piece to New York. "This is about kinetic trauma," she says. "This is about you, as well."
The starry program "Twyla Now," at New York City Center, ends with a dazzling premiere featuring dancers who could be the stars of tomorrow.
In "I Am Also " Monte," Molly Poerstel and Monte Jones consider how, in dance, the past seeps into the present and into collaborations.
A program of works by the former Alvin Ailey member Hope Boykin is about stepping into a surer sense of herself.
The choreographer Richard Move's new work, partly inspired by Japanese, Indian and Greek mythology, wends its way across Governors Island.
These artists doubted Virgin Voyages would want what they had to offer. But their show, part revue, part night out at a club, is about to set sail.
"Deep Blue Sea" at the Armory is a colossal undertaking both in subject matter, inspired by "Moby-Dick" and "I Have a Dream," and theatrical scope.
In Julie Mayo's "Nerve Show" at Target Margin Theater, thwarted impulses express themselves both through movement and attempts at speech.
Professionals and amateurs can leave their living rooms behind as dance studios make a cautious comeback.
The choreographer Miguel Gutierrez's podcast "Are You for Sale?" looks at what he calls "the ethical entanglements between art and money."
Choy Ka Fai's interest in shamanic dance practices fuels his immersive exhibition at Tanz im August in Berlin.
A premier teacher of Merce Cunningham's technique, she gave equal attention to everyone in her class, not just those destined for stardom with his company.
Street performances celebrated the Chocolate Factory Theater, a space that has often seemed inseparable from the work that happens there, as it moved to a new building.
This online show, which wraps up its present incarnation on Thursday, became a serendipitous gathering place and a Thursday-night ritual.
The "In Plain Site" program, delayed two days by stormy weather, was worth the wait.
Ballet's strict gender norms put pressure on women to conform. But dancers who don't are finding they're not alone.
At times, the experience of "SOCIAL! the social distant dance club" felt no more freeing than dancing by myself in my cramped living room, our critic says.
