37,925 stories from The New York Times
Alex Marshall, a European culture reporter for The New York Times, has turned a music obsession into an arts journalism career.
Jacob's Pillow canceled weekend programming as staff members grieved the death of Kat Sirico, who was moving staging platforms that toppled, the authorities said.
Wilson, who died this week at 83, created works of otherworldly dreaminess that were also very human.
He upended theatrical norms with his own stunningly visualized works and his collaborations with a wide range of artists, from Philip Glass ("Einstein on the Beach") to Lady Gaga.
When the show said Andrew Barth Feldman, a white actor, would replace Darren Criss, who is of Filipino descent, alarms were sounded by some Asian American actors.
At this year's Stratford Festival, kings, orphans and even a coffee shop have a message for their neighbors to the south.
The play, which explores the women's movement of the 1970s and its reverberations in the present, was first staged last winter by Roundabout Theater Company.
The venue that hosted "Baby Reindeer" is back from the financial brink, but many performers still say the risk of taking part in the festival is too high.
A playwright and screenwriter, she adapted a book about domestic abuse for NBC, bringing a taboo subject into the national conversation.
Noche Flamenca's new production was less focused than usual on its standout, Soledad Barrio, making room for talented soloists.
The dance team of the New York Liberty, in its 20th year, makes space for dancers who are 40 and over. Their message? Dance! Live a full life.
In his nearly long partnership with Dwight Hemion, he produced specials, awards shows and extravaganzas, winning numerous Emmy Awards. He also won several on his own.
Led by the former Royal Ballet principal Miyako Yoshida, the company made its European debut with "Giselle," showing itself the equal of major international troupes.
Known for a smoky voice that she could deploy over four octaves, she recorded albums across six decades and also had success as an actress.
Williams, best known for his film work, has a parallel career in classical music. His concerto, haunted by the ghosts of jazz past, is premiering at Tanglewood.
Josh Johnson said that "not since Tupac Shakur has a dead man dropped so many bangers."
At this year's Salzburg Festival, the German artist has designed marionettes for a troupe that usually performs "The Sound of Music."
"Inter Alia," at the National Theater in London, is a successor to the award-winning "Prima Facie." It brings familiar tropes, and melodrama.
Pamela Anderson, Amber Heard and Tennessee Williams on ice are part of Jeremy O. Harris's big tent at the famous summer festival.
Michael Abels writes scores for Jordan Peele. He won a Pulitzer Prize for the opera "Omar." Now, the Festival Orchestra of Lincoln Center shows off his classical side.
An adaptation of her 19th-century-set novel "Washington Black" is streaming on Hulu. But she's not totally comfortable with the historical fiction label.
Stephen Colbert feigned surprise at reports that the president had already been told he was in the Epstein files: "But he said he hardly knew the guy!"
She was a mainstay of the long-running soap opera for 50 years " so long that she liked to say she led a double life.
The rickety, beloved Delacorte Theater, built in 1962, leaked and was popular with raccoons. Now it's a modern facility and still charmingly wild.
The choreographer's latest works, at the Joyce Theater, explore the music of James P. Johnson and John Luther Adams.
