Review: Finding the Right Rep for a Repertory Company
Dayton Contemporary Dance Company brought a mixed bill to the Joyce Theater, including a Paul Taylor classic and a dance by the great Rennie Harris.
Read More
Dayton Contemporary Dance Company brought a mixed bill to the Joyce Theater, including a Paul Taylor classic and a dance by the great Rennie Harris.
A new play from James Ijames, who won a Pulitzer for his “Fat Ham,” has intriguing ideas about identity and community that never fully take shape.
The “Succession” actress will play all 26 characters in a stage production of the Oscar Wilde novel.
As Season 7 begins, an expert says figuring out a participant’s motivation is both an art and a science.
Paint, plastic and flashbulbs: What the visionary artist achieves with those materials is astounding in its effect.
When Courtenay was alone with her boyfriend, her body shame disappeared. But when they left the house, it felt different.
The Irish city, once home to the likes of James Joyce and Oscar Wilde, is known for its bookstores, libraries and pubs, where writers found inspiration over pints of Guinness.
As spooky season approaches, the master of children’s horror recommends creepy-crawly classics and modern thrills for young readers.
To read Hawaii is to understand that much of it will never be accessible to the masses. The writer Megan Kamalei Kakimoto recommends books that illuminate the islands’ rich history and storytelling spirit.
Stephen Colbert was unenthused by Tuesday’s discourse between Tim Walz and JD Vance.
His career on Broadway spanned decades. But he has probably best known for providing the voice of the boogeyman in “The Nightmare Before Christmas.”
The Village Halloween Parade will feature a “cat lady” section, and the New York Botanical Garden has a Tim Burton light installation, plus much more.
The musical, based on the best-selling novel, featured dazzling acrobatics and puppetry. Its final performance will be Dec. 8.
He and his friend Mike Wolfe launched the treasure-hunting show in 2010, part of a wave of reality TV aimed at finding fortune in everyday items.
He was the patriarch in one of the first sitcoms with an all-Black cast and an enslaved African in the American South in a blockbuster TV mini-series.