38,588 stories from The New York Times
Natasha Newman-Thomas has stepped in as the new costume designer for the third season of HBO's chaotic megahit. It's a lofty task.
The hit musical about the beloved bear won seven awards at Britain's equivalent of the Tonys. "Evita," starring Rachel Zegler, took home two prizes.
"Saturday Night Live" also satirized the Artemis II space mission in an episode hosted by Colman Domingo, while "S.N.L. UK" joined in lampooning Melania Trump.
Before each performance, the actor sprints around the Hudson Theater enlisting audience members to take part in the interactive show.
The actors star in the new Steven Soderbergh film "The Christophers," about fine art and unlikely bonds: "We're Romeo and Juliet."
The "Better Call Saul" actor stars in "Normal," his third action film. He finds it freeing: "You let all that rage go in a pretend fight."
Her dance company, the oldest in the United States, celebrates its centennial in a series of mixed bills. But why aren't all the dances by Graham?
Mfundi Vundla spent 21 years in exile and created the popular television show "Generations." His latest project is a play that explores the imperfections of the fight against apartheid.
As the lead of a new Silicon Valley satire on AMC, "The Audacity," he plays a particularly poignant variety: the tech bro.
Arthur Miller's classic tragedy returns to Broadway, starring Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf. Yet again, it is a triumph.
Songs by the pop singer-songwriter are part of the Broadway shows "& Juliet" and "Moulin Rouge! The Musical."
Searching for new repertory, the company succeeds best with two veteran choreographers, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Lucinda Childs.
The actress, a star of "Gone Girl" and "Saltburn," will play a judge whose personal experience as the mother of a son tests her courtroom approach to justice.
Chase Infiniti and Lucy Halliday explore the fierce potential and peril of adolescent girls in Hulu's follow-up to "The Handmaid's Tale."
This version reimagines Shakespeare's play for the screen with an appealing dynamism, set within a well-to-do South Asian family in London.
Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel are terrific in Steven Soderbergh's sharp-eyed take on art and money.
"The Late Show" host asked if being double-sided wasn't a prerequisite: "I believe there's a word for a single-sided cease-fire and it's 'murder.'"
At 40, he is a father, a NASCAR driver and back as the star of a "Malcolm in the Middle" revival. "I have unfinished business," he said.
"Everyone, most notably the people of Iran, were wondering if their civilization was going to die tonight. Well, good news, it didn't," Jimmy Kimmel said after a cease-fire was announced.
For their 10th life, the cats strut and duckwalk in a reappraisal of Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1981 musical, which has shifted to the queer ballroom scene.
Broadway Across America will not be prosecuted after acknowledging it signed a noncompete agreement with another presenter, the agency said.
The new musical is trying to calibrate just how much to rein in the audience participation that longtime fans are used to.
Five of the show's stars strutted and prowled amid the desks of T Magazine.
Alden Ehrenreich makes a show-stealing Broadway debut in Gina Gionfriddo's comedy about two old friends, one disastrous blind date and the dicey aftermath.
And so does the company, which revives its lush, fantastical, large-scale production, set in the Caribbean.
