2,426 stories from The Wall Street Journal
"The Fortress of Solitude," a musical adapted from Jonathan Lethem's book by the same name, opens at the Public Theater.
Performances by Beijing Dance Theater and L.A. Dance Project both focus on atmosphere more than content, but only one group succeeds.
This production makes it clear: John Adams's 'The Death of Klinghoffer' is neither anti-Semitic nor anti-Israel. It does not condone terrorism.
Jerry Lee Lewis, whose smoldering cool and raucous playing style came to epitomize rock music's rebellious spirit, has a new album and a new biography out this month.
Actor Gerald McRaney gets sentimental over Patsy Cline's 'Always.'
Protests against the Metropolitan Opera reached a fever pitch on Monday, as the company opened its controversial production of "The Death of Klinghoffer."
When "The Death of Klinghoffer" opens at the Met, it will be the culmination of a firestorm rarely seen in the opera world.
Once a celebrated Peking Opera performer, Fang Yulin now works in a nail salon on Long Island. But he and other performers, musicians and artisans strive to keep their art alive.
Theater Review: It's a race against the clock in this Broadway classic as three sailors try to find true love in New York before shipping off to World War II, writes Wall Street Journal dram…
Before the Broadway career of Andrea Martin, she was obsessed with 'American Bandstand' and 'Tears on My Pillow' by Little Anthony and the Imperials.
In 1944, 'On the Town' made stars of the show's backstage talent.
American Ballet Theatre dancer Misty Copeland, Dylan Lauren and others celebrate the relaunch of Self magazine.
Basil Twist's latest 'ballet without dancers'; 'Comedy on the Bridge' from the Gotham Chamber Opera and a Pretty Yende recital in this week's Classical Scene.
Research shows that music training boosts IQ, focus and persistence.
Alex Sharp and the cast of 'The Curious Incident of the Dog In the Night-Time,' gets standing ovation at fundraiser for the American Associates of the National Theatre.
The playwrights of "The Country House," "It's Only a Play" and "The Real Thing""Tom Stoppard, Terrence McNally and Donald Margulies"discuss why these insider shows draw big audiences.
Our Monday night this week was a kind of opera. Maybe we say this because it started out, with promise and some jazz hands, at an actual opera at Avery Fisher Hall.
Cirque Alfonse, pegged as "modern circus meets Mumford & Sons/Williamsburg," plus Fall for Dance and the Pacific Northwest Ballet in this week's On Stage.
School kids, lovers and Kandinsky at the NYCB; performance art in Queens.
Geoffrey Holder, a Tony Award-winning director, actor, painter, dancer and choreographer who led "The Wiz" to Broadway, pitched 7-Up on TV and played a villain in a James Bond film, has died…
At Carnegie Hall, it is the stage that matters, but during the venue's season-opening gala on Wednesday, the roof stole the show.
Playwright Simon Stephens discusses the challenges of bringing the best-selling book 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time' to the Broadway stage
Lincoln Center will host "Solar Reserve," a 28-foot LED wall showing images of a solar power plant, in its plaza.
Molly Ringwald talks to Marc Myers about how Ella Fitzgerald's forgetfulness on "How High the Moon" led to a classic.
Broadway theater operators still ban photography during shows, but as social media has made it more difficult to enforce, they are attempting to get some marketing mileage out of the habit.
