Jennifer Vanasco

Sarah Ruhl's new play takes on issues around mortality, but is too whimsical for its own good.

Acting Brooklyn D.A. Eric Gonzalez doesn't want convictions for minor crimes to affect a person's immigration status. But two of his opponents in next week's Democratic primary disagree.

The Public Works program brings people together through theater.  

Gov. Andrew Cuomo ordered the MTA to undergo a 60-day review of management and its capital plan. But the agency changed course, without telling its board or the public.

Mayor de Blasio dispatched 120 emergency workers from the NYPD, FDNY and EMS to help the embattled Gulf region. Governors Cuomo and Christie also sent personnel.

A group of public school eighth-graders aiming to get into a performing arts high school just spent two weeks at Lincoln Center, getting performance tips and polish from the pros. 

Master Magician Derek DelGaudio's performance is a haunting one-man show disguised as a magic act.

The lawsuit claims the Trump administration is falsely accusing immigrant teens of gang affiliations in a concerted effort to deport them.

If there was going to be a global catastrophe and there was nothing you could do about it — even if you were to go back in time — would you still want to know? 

Lear deBessonet's wonderful "theater is for everyone" ascetic is on riotous display in the Public Theater's current Shakespeare in the Park production.

The move follows the release of video last week allegedly showing black teens being pushed out of town by police.

NYC Well has received thousands more calls than planners anticipated. First Lady Chirlane McCray says that shows the program is meeting an important need.

Derailments, track fires, power outages and increasing delays. But the new Chairman of the MTA has a plan, if the city will help.

A play about how young men who are African American have the deck stacked against them.

As the U.S. prepares to celebrate the Fourth of July, some are also celebrating their first Independence Day as American citizens.

The MTA says don't do it. But increasing service problems have passengers taking to the tracks.

We get to see it all, from the costume shop to the rehearsal room. 

The adaptation of George Orwell's novel premiered in London in 2013 — but seems to point to a future America dystopia.

A new immersive show punctures the sentimentality attached to WWII, reminding us there can be a dark side to patriotism.

This production of "Caesar" is mind-crushingly good, in no small part because it speaks precisely to our times.