Theater | featured news

Other presidents have dawdled, too, but President Trump is the first to go this long without awarding national medals in the arts and humanities.

Recent concert stagings of “West Side Story” and “On the Town” show the pitfalls — and solutions — for symphonic performances of these musicals.

In the National Theater’s adaptation of Stefano Massini’s play, three wondrous actors become multitudes.

The Dance on Camera Festival comes to Lincoln Center, and the Robin Williams documentary debuts on HBO.

Melissa Errico, who is currently starring in “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” reflects on problematic female characters of Broadway’s golden age.

Two plays at one of the city’s most important theaters make the case for accepting displaced people, as politics there is turning against them.

In Tracy Letts’s gripping play, it takes six actors (and a doll) to embody one steely, difficult woman, from infancy to the age of 69.

Previews, openings and some last-chance picks.

Martyna Majok’s intense drama will get a musical adaptation from Michael John LaChiusa, the Williamstown Theater Festival announced.

The experimental director and avant-garde choreographer’s production — the first in the U.S. not to be based on Jerome Robbins’s choreography — will come to Broadway.