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4,950 stories from National Public Radio

Theodore Bikel, Who Starred In Broadway's 'Fiddler On The Roof,' Dies by Lynn Neary

The actor and singer, who recorded 37 albums, has died at 91. Bikel took over the role of Tevye for more than 2,000 performances of Fiddler on the Roof.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 7:27pm on July 21, 2015

Emmy Nominations For 'Transparent,' Tatiana Maslany Showcase New Talent by Eric Deggans

Nominations for the 67th Primetime Emmy Awards were announced Thursday. The field of contenders shows a welcome turn toward recognizing new talent and new sources for TV.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 11:28pm on July 16, 2015

In The Writer's Room, One Woman Quietly Makes Late Night History by Eric Deggans

Robin Thede's wide-ranging career has included stints in both journalism and comedy. Now, at The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore, she's the first black woman to work as a head writer in late…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:09am on July 12, 2015

'Who Does That?!' Broadway Stars React To Badly Behaved Audiences by Jeff Lunden

The Internet erupted this week in protest over the outrageous behavior of New York theater audiences and their mobile devices. Tony Award-winner Patti LuPone is taking matters into her own h…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:15pm on July 11, 2015

Roger Rees, Welsh-Born Stage, Screen And TV Actor, Dies At 71 by Scott Neuman

American audiences came to know him as the star of the adaptation of Charles Dickens' The Life and Times of Nicholas Nickleby on Broadway. He won a Tony Award in the title role.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 3:49pm on July 11, 2015

'Who Does That?!' Broadway Stars React To Badly Behaved Audiences by Jeff Lunden

The Internet erupted this week in protest over the outrageous behavior of New York theater audiences and their mobile devices. Tony Award-winner Patti LuPone is taking matters into her own h…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:36am on July 11, 2015

Pot Politics: The Marijuana Business Comes To Washington by James Doubek

"We're going to be making sure that [members of Congress] know their constituents care about this stuff," said one industry representative.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:36am on July 11, 2015

Judicial Differences Take Center Stage In 'Scalia V. Ginsburg' by Nina Totenberg

The opera Scalia/Ginsburg debuts this weekend at the Castleton Festival in Virginia. The story originally aired on July 10, 2013 on All Things Considered.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:42pm on July 10, 2015

The Mornin' Ain't So Beautiful For This Dark 'Oklahoma!' Production by Jeff Lunden

In upstate New York, an experimental staging of Rodgers and Hammerstein's classic sets a key scene in total darkness and adds coldblooded murder to the plot.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 1:47pm on July 7, 2015

The Mornin' Ain't So Beautiful For This Dark 'Oklahoma!' Production by Jeff Lunden

In upstate New York, an experimental staging of Rodgers and Hammerstein's classic sets a key scene in total darkness and adds coldblooded murder to the plot.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 8:13pm on July 6, 2015

Misty Copeland Seeks To Inspire Other African-American Dancers

Misty Copeland is the American Ballet Theater's first female African-American principal dancer. She discusses her book, Firebird. (This piece initially aired on Sept. 9, 2014 on Morning Edit…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:02pm on July 1, 2015

USA's 'Mr. Robot,' HBO's 'Ballers' Among Picks For Best Summer TV Series by Eric Deggans

A flood of some 120 series, both new and returning, are coming to TV sets this summer. So, how to choose which ones to binge-watch by the pool? Our TV critic picks his four favorite new show…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 12:02pm on July 1, 2015

Still She Rises: Misty Copeland Makes History With American Ballet Theatre by Bill Chappell

Misty Copeland didn't begin ballet until she took a free class at a Boys & Girls Club. Today she became the first black female principal dancer with the premiere U.S. dance company.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 5:49pm on June 30, 2015

Misty Copeland Becomes First Black Principal Dancer At American Ballet Theatre by Mandalit Delbarco

Misty Copeland has been promoted to top dancer at the prestigious American Ballet Theatre in New York. She is the first African-American female principal dancer in the company's history.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 5:49pm on June 30, 2015

Phoenix Students Restore School To Reclaim Native American Identity by Christopher Livesay

A century-long government assimilation program boarded children from their tribes. Now some former students are turning their old school into a Native American cultural center to play their …

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:03am on June 27, 2015

Unearthed In A Library, 'Voodoo' Opera Rises Again by Jeff Lunden

The Harlem Renaissance opera Voodoo has not been performed since 1928. A Columbia University researcher rediscovered the score, and now the Harlem Opera Theater hosts two performances.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:15pm on June 24, 2015

Unearthed In A Library, 'Voodoo' Opera Rises Again by Jeff Lunden

The Harlem Renaissance opera Voodoo has not been performed since 1928. A Columbia University researcher rediscovered the score, and now the Harlem Opera Theater hosts two performances.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 8:54pm on June 24, 2015

4 Ways NBC Might Rehabilitate Brian Williams' Image by Eric Deggans

Now that NBC has finalized a deal to move disgraced anchor Brian Williams to MSNBC, NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans outlines some ways the network might salvage his credibility.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:57pm on June 18, 2015

'The Projects' Explores The Evolution Of Chicago's Public Housing System by Cheryl Corley

The face of public housing is changing in the U.S. In one of the biggest experiments, Chicago's Housing Authority has torn down most of its high-rise public housing units. For decades, they …

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 4:37pm on June 17, 2015

Amazon's 'Catastrophe' Isn't One " Unlike Some TV Rom-Coms by Eric Deggans

Amazon on Friday debuts a comedy about an American man and Irish woman united by an unexpected pregnancy. NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans says it's a wonderful, fresh vision of romance on TV.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 10:09pm on June 16, 2015

Ron Moody, Who Played Fagin In 'Oliver!' Dies At 91 by Elizabeth Blair

Moody was defined by the role of Fagin in Oliver!. He played it on stage in London and New York and in the Oscar-winning film version of the Dickens story. Moody died Thursday at 91.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 9:20pm on June 12, 2015

A Good But Not Great New Season For Netflix's 'Orange Is The New Black' by Eric Deggans

Netflix debuts 14 new episodes of prison dramedy Orange Is the New Black. NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans says the show remains compelling, despite the loss of a powerful character from last seas…

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 8:58am on June 12, 2015

Do Critics of Violence and Sex In HBO's 'Game Of Thrones' Miss The Point? by Eric Deggans

As HBO's Game of Thrones airs its fifth season finale Sunday, NPR TV Critic Eric Deggans asks if some critics of the show's violence and sexuality should reconsider past criticisms.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 8:40pm on June 11, 2015

'The Flick' Tells The Story Of The Movies, Off The Screen

NPR's Robert Siegel talks with playwright Annie Baker about her play, The Flick, which won the Pulitzer Prize last year.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 8:40pm on June 11, 2015

Ron Moody, Who Delighted Audiences As Fagin In 'Oliver!' Dies by Elizabeth Blair

Throughout his career, Moody played a variety of parts on stage and screen. But in the villainous Fagin, he found the role of a lifetime.

SOURCE: National Public Radio at 2:48pm on June 11, 2015
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