2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal
An inside look at a rehearsal for the zero-budget, all-volunteer 'Spidey Project' musical.
The Paul Taylor Dance Company opened a two-week season at City Center on Tuesday, showcasing its leader's deft intermingling of delight and dilemma through movement and mime.
For the 10 fitness models vying for victory in the Wilhelmina Hot Body Search Tuesday, competing was just as much about the well-crafted narrative as it was the well-sculpted tush.
One of the world's most celebrated musicians, violinist Itzhak Perlman, has resigned from his position as artistic director of the Westchester Philharmonic.
The Paul Taylor Dance Company turns to an online forum for a scholarship competition.
A steady march of historical spectacles is coming to cable; Joseph Fiennes as Merlin.
Construction is nearly complete on a $37 million classical music center for Orchestra of St. Luke's slated to open in Hell's Kitchen in March.
The evening titled One Big Ball at Roseland was something of a love-fest, at least for the dozens of actors who got their start with the theater group in 1986.
Ty Yorio can spot a fashion-show crasher faster than a designer can identify a counterfeit handbag.
Looking to shake up the status quo, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center offers "Late Night Rose," a series of concerts presented by a host in a wine-and-candlelight environment.
"Houdini: Art & Magic," at the Jewish Museum, is really two discordant exhibitions in one, in which audiences are misdirected away from the star.
Jennifer Carpenter is happy: She's finally been given permission to cry. The actress, currently starring opposite Pablo Schreiber in the off-Broadway dark romantic play "Gruesome Playground …
A year after ending a charitable program that pumped nearly $200 million into hundreds of arts and social-service organizations, Mayor Bloomberg is reopening the pipeline to his personal for…
She was once one of the most popular leading ladies of the Metropolitan Opera, but soprano Dawn Upshaw gave that all up to pursue an interest in more intimate forms of music making.
Lincoln Center's greatest performance Thursday night didn't occur at the Metropolitan Opera House or at the New York Philharmonic. It happened at the Lincoln Center Atrium where Melanie Laht…
From spas to private jets, dogs who compete in the Westminster Dog Show live the high life.
A powerful lead actress and a plain, naturalistic set are clues to why the Arden Theatre's revival of "A Moon for the Misbegotten" succeeds where larger productions fall short.
Despite the closing of 15 Broadway shows last month, 2011 has thus far been marked by relative prosperity on the Great White Way.
Opera companies can't just keep staging the same old productions of "Tosca" and "Carmen—they have to shed their snooty image if they want to thrive. But how? Houston Grand Opera's Anth…
Stephen Greenblatt on the question of revisions by the Bard of Avon.
The Royal Danish Ballet—under the artistic direction of former New York City Ballet principal dancer Nikolaj Hübbe—announced Tuesday that it will perform in New York in June.
Despite the closing of 15 Broadway shows last month, 2011 has thus far been marked by relative prosperity on the Great White Way.
Singer Ricky Martin and actress Kristin Chenoweth will be honored at this year's Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) Media Awards, which honor the media for "fair, accurat…
While "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" was eagerly being decimated by critics Monday, the theater community was celebrating itself at various fund-raisers around town.
Singer Christina Aguilera delivered a soulful version of the National Anthem at Super Bowl XLV in Dallas tonight--but it turns out she missed a few words. Now she's responding to the critics.
