38,590 stories from The New York Times
New works by Jamar Roberts and Matthew Neenan had their premieres at Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.
A new London staging of the Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine musical makes the most of its comedic elements and delivers a visual treat.
The lauded play by Samuel D. Hunter is the first production of Scott Rudin's comeback season. Despite positive reviews, sales have been soft.
His two-character work won a Pulitzer Prize and had a long Broadway run, but he never replicated its success and struggled to get his later work staged.
Late-night came roaring back to life, Roy Wood Jr. delivered a must-see special and Amy Poehler made a must-listen podcast.
Olivia Wilde will also appear in two films, including one she directed, and the cast of "Little Miss Sunshine" will return for its 20th anniversary.
Lea Michele's star turn in "Chess." Kara Young as an 8-year-old. A 12-minute monologue delivered from a cloud. These are our favorite scenes from this year.
Popping up once a year, works like Dickens's holiday tale, "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and "It's a Wonderful Life" help us gauge where we are in our lives.
"Pluribus," "The Beast In Me" and "Die My Love" take viewers inside the minds and egos of their complex protagonists.
Ronny Chieng dissed new fitness plans from the Trump administration for travelers in American airports: "We can't even walk to the gate. They had to invent floors that walk for us."
"You just feel the history and all the stories that must have happened there and all the people who sat at the bar."
Top picks for seasonal TV cheer include concerts from Nashville and the Tabernacle Choir, along with a new "Nutcracker" on PBS.
"Call me a boomer, but these participation trophies have gone too far," Stephen Colbert said before presenting himself with the First Annual Stephen Colbert Joke Prize.
The Tony-nominated playwright was arrested last month on suspicion of attempted drug smuggling. He was released on Monday, Japanese officials said.
June Squibb stars in the Broadway premiere of Jordan Harrison's meditation on grief and the nature of human and artificial intelligence.
Though its stars are up for acting prizes, the film is not in the running for best musical or comedy, only for box office achievement.
Movies like "One Battle After Another" and "Hamnet" are considered strong contenders for the top awards, along with television shows like "The Pitt" and "The Studio."
Twyla Tharp led the way with her distinct brand of American classicism, along with other artists who stepped it up.
Joyful, melancholy, heroic: Paul Taylor's "Esplanade" celebrates its 50th anniversary and the extraordinariness of ordinary movement.
The first week of the company's annual season at City Center featured "Jazz Island," an earnest premiere by Maija GarcÃa, and a treasure by Alonzo King.
Jost appeared as the Defense Secretary in a rare role away from the Weekend Update desk while Melissa McCarthy hosted for the first time since 2017.
Copo, Diana, Suzy, Tomasa, Lana, Riso and Charlotte dance and prance inside the big tent.
In an interview, he revealed the Indian ragas, indie movies, comedy shows and museums in the city that stayed with him.
"I have to be still for a certain amount of time," says the "Wicked" star and author of "Simply More: A Book for Anyone Who Has Been Told They're Too Much."
The actress and director says the world of filmmaking needs a "full system break."
