In an interview on Sunday, the revered composer and lyricist, 91, contentedly discussed his shows running on Broadway and off, as well as a new movie about to be released.

The former press secretary is reflective in her tell-all: “I should have spoken up more.”

After the bookstore announced it was being forced from its home by rising rents, Mr. Miranda teamed up with “Hamilton” associates and the city on a rescue plan.

The improv show will begin a 16-week run in September.

The song, written for the pregnant protagonist of “Waitress,” has been claimed, unexpectedly, by men, children and singers of all sorts.

He sought to shock the country into dealing with AIDS as a public-health emergency and foresaw that it could kill millions regardless of sexual orientation.

In a surprise move, the film of the original Broadway production is being released 15 months early.

Children under 12, who cannot be vaccinated, can show a negative test to attend. But the Metropolitan Opera and Carnegie Hall plan to bar them for now.

“Hamilton” is the first Broadway show to gross more than $3 million for an eight-performance week.

Groban, playing the title character, will be joined by Annaleigh Ashford in a production scheduled to open in March at the Lunt-Fontanne.

Most theaters closed down on their most lucrative night of the week, but some casts gave their fans a memorable moment.

The landmark theater will be renamed in honor of the 91-year-old actor who has made 21 Broadway appearances and won two competitive Tony Awards.

In the middle of the opening-night performance on Monday, the actor who plays Sonny Bono criticized Mr. West for looking at his cellphone. The rapper apologized.

Mr. Miranda will play King Arthur on March 4, with the proceeds to benefit the nonprofit Lincoln Center Theater.

Starting in August, the drama school plans to eliminate tuition for returning and future students, removing a barrier to entry for low-income students and those worried about debt.

The flirtatious Ado Annie of Broadway’s “Oklahoma!” says she is proud to be a symbol.

The return of Shakespeare to Central Park is among the most visible signs that theaters, orchestras and opera companies aim to return to the stage — outdoors.

The show is the first Broadway musical felled by the coronavirus.

He was the theater’s most revered and influential composer-lyricist of the last half of the 20th century and the driving force behind some of Broadway’s most beloved and celebrated shows.

The song-and-dance shows that are Broadway’s bread and butter began a staggered return to the stage Thursday. For audiences, vaccinations and masks were mandatory.

The darkly revisionist production, which was staged this fall at St. Ann’s Warehouse, will play the Circle in the Square.

Ruth Negga will co-star as Lady Macbeth in a production directed by Sam Gold and scheduled to open next April.

His long-gestating final show, now titled “Here We Are,” is coming to the Shed; it is inspired by two Luis Buñuel films.

The playwright Michael R. Jackson describes his musical as “a big, Black and queer-ass American Broadway show.”

The musical grossed more than $4 million, while plays showed surprising strength at the box office, too.

A new production of Stephen Sondheim’s “Merrily We Roll Along” is to be staged late this year by the nonprofit New York Theater Workshop in the East Village.