The Tony Awards this year will be held Sunday, June 8, from Radio City Music Hall in New York City. It will be broadcast live to both coasts on CBS and Paramount+. Tony-, Emmy- and Grammy-winner

Despite decades of acclaim as an actress, Mia Farrow went into her role in the Broadway play The Roommate last fall with some trepidation. “I am not a supremely confident individual. From what I’ve learned of life, confidence is almost always misplaced, in any area you care to glance,” Farrow said.

The Cowboys needed help along the defensive line and went about adding several pieces to the puzzle this offseason. On such signing was Solomon Thomas, a former first-round pick of the San Francisco 49ers who has spent the last few years with the New York Jets.

Rosie O'Donnell, who is presenting her one-woman show Here & Now at Edinburgh Fringe Festival this summer, revealed that she would like to bring the show to the West End and Broadway.

Broadway's 2024-2025 season grossed $1.89 billion across all productions, marking the highest season on record and a recovery from the pandemic. The gross totals are up 23 percent from last season, and,

Lea Michele, Aaron Tveit and Nicholas Christopher have signed on to star in the upcoming "Chess" revival on Broadway.

The former Destiny's Child member may not be a Tony nominee this year, but in her estimation, she still has plenty to celebrate.

Nearly three quarters of the way in to the show-stopping “Real Women Have Curves,” our ensemble busts out the show’s title track while ahem busting out of their tops while working in a sweltering factory. They’re doing everything they can to finish an order to complete 200 dresses in time to meet an impossible deadline.

Steps on Broadway will mark its 45th anniversary with Steps on Broadway Day—a celebratory afternoon filled with dance, music, and community spirit. Learn more here!

Don Darryl Rivera, a star of Disney’s "Aladdin" on Broadway, traveled across the globe to connect with castmates from the Korean and Japanese productions.

When their TV shows were on hiatus, performers seized the chance to showcase their talents, depth, and scope onstage to a degree their home medium would seldom allow. TV was where they made their money, but the theater was where they made their reputations.