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4,049 stories from Boston Globe

Inside The Horrible Cult Of James Levine

"Interviews with nearly two dozen former students and musicians from Levine's Cleveland days, including six from the maestro's inner circle, indicate the conductor's alleged sexual behavior …

SOURCE: Boston Globe Subscription at 12:02pm on March 2, 2018

Turmoil, Staff And Donor Departures At Boston's Venerable Atheneum

The tumult is extraordinary at the Athenaeum, an elegant private library on Beacon Street whose five galleried floors house a valuable collection of more than 750,000 objects, including pain…

SOURCE: Boston Globe Subscription at 2:28pm on February 27, 2018

Harvard theater school to go on 'three-year hiatus' - The Boston Globe by Malcolm Gay

Harvard University's struggling ART Institute, a graduate-level theater training program housed within the American Repertory Theater, has announced that it is suspending admissions for the …

SOURCE: Boston Globe Subscription at 7:59pm on July 16, 2017

'Trans Scripts' a journey of self-discovery, when the path isn't clear by Patti Hartigan

Review of Trans Scripts, Part I: The Women at A.R.T.

SOURCE: Boston Globe Subscription at 6:27am on January 27, 2017

'What if' questions pay off for Tony-winning duo behind 'If/Then' by By Christopher Wallenber

NEW YORK " Over the years, composer Tom Kitt always marveled at the "what if" questions of his life. There were the roads not taken, but also the seemingly random events and choices that hel…

SOURCE: Boston Globe Subscription at 2:41pm on June 30, 2016

How a Cambridge show became the newest big musical to hit Broadway by Meagan McGinnes

'Waitress,' composed by Sara Bareilles, is about love, female empowerment, and freshly baked pies.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 12:16am on April 26, 2016

A Quick Study

With Applegate out, Charlotte d'Amboise steps right in By Geoff Edgers
"She's one of those Broadway girls who has just worked her whole life," says Bobbie. "When we started to do the show, we thought of Charlotte, but we couldn't raise $8 million on her name."

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

A revealing spoof rides on the classic 'Streetcar' By Catherine Foster

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

'Spamalot' arrives with gusto By Ed Siegel

Will there ever again be a rapturous musical that isn't a parody of other musicals?

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

New faces of 'Charity'; facing news media's troubles By Carol Beggy & Mark Shanahan

Weissler, who admitted he's had better weeks, said he decided a month ago to remove Sandy and Diaz. "We saw something we didn't like, and we think we have a better show now," he said.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

An actor's dream: Pick the play, get the lead By Louise Kennedy

Almost all stage actors work job to job, rarely knowing what they'll be doing a year or even six months from now -- and not having much say in that decision, either. But lately several group…

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

If they could see me now... By Geoff Edgers

To win the starring role in 'Sweet Charity,' Christina Applegate had to convince others -- and herself -- that she could sing

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Shakespeare & Company sets its summer By Catherine Foster

Includes Martin Moran's "The Tricky Part."

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Trude Rittmann, arranged music for Broadway; 96

Her musical journey took her to France, Belgium, and England before she arrived in the United States, where, for four decades she used her piano training to arrange dance and choral music for more than 50 Broadway shows, including such hits as ''The Sound of Music" and ''My Fair Lady."

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

A mysterious book, a Japanese sensation, and plot twists galore By Catherine Foster

A play by Naomi Iizuka features 36 scenes and continual shifts

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

His 50-year career ain't over till it's over By Catherine Foster

Ben Gazzara interview.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Actor Mackie lands some plum parts and takes a lucky Oscar punch By Maureen Dezell

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Timing's right for Huntington's production of 'Laughing Wild' By Maureen Dezell

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

This 'Diary' lacks any revelations By Wesley Morris

Blows to the head are delivered with more subtlety than the message of "Diary of a Mad Black Woman."

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

After gastric bypass surgery, it's springtime for one actor's career By Catherine Foster

As Max Bialystock, the scheming, down-on-his-luck theater producer in "The Producers," Bob Amaral gets to inhabit one of the great Broadway roles of all time.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

'Quartet' struggles to find right tone By Ryan McKittrick

LOWELL -- In ''Quartet," playwright Ronald Harwood imagines a nursing home for musicians that caters to divas and virtuosos of years past.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Company plans Common approach to 'Hamlet' By Maureen Dezell

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Howling 'Woolf' Irwin, not Turner, gives depth and spirit to Albee's classic By Ed Siegel

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

A cultural demolition By Adrian Walker

There isn't much joy these days surrounding the Gaiety Theater, where an important piece of Boston's black history is well on the way to demolition.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Summer theater planned By Catherine Foster

Including Judy Kaye in "Souvenir" at the Berkshire Theatre Festival.

SOURCE: Boston Globe at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015
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