In 2013, Shakespeare's Globe's all-male productions of Twelfth Night and Richard III open at the Belasco Theatre.

Today's birthdays include Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Marc Shaiman, and Judy Blazer.

In 2014, James Earl Jones, Elizabeth Ashley, Kristine Nielsen, and Annaleigh Ashford star in a Broadway revival of You Can't Take It With You.

In 2017, Hamilton opens in London.

A look at the stars, world premieres, revivals, and more to catch in NYC from January through March, 2019.

Here's what's on the horizon following the 2018 Tony Awards.

The Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle awards ceremony will be held March 19.

In this 1997 interview, the Tony and Emmy winner talks her uphill climb to success, finding her strength onstage, and living without regret.

Jennifer Holliday and Matthew Broderick are among the American Idol finalist’s top picks.

Rutigliano will assume the role of Danny in the Broadway musical November 1.

This week in the life of Seth Rudetsky, Seth performs with Megan Hilty, shares the new high school Dreamgirls video he is obsessed with, and shares backstage stories about Starlight Express.

Michael Shannon ("Man of Steel," "Boardwalk Empire") continued the trend of celebrity Jeff Award announcers, when he revealed the nominations for the 2015 awards Aug. 21 in a video posted at JeffAwards.org.

Ariana Grande made her Broadway debut in 2008 as part of the cast of Jason Robert Brown's 13. After Gloria Estefan revealed Grande was among her picks to portray her in On Your Feet, the new musical about the Grammy-winning musician's life, Playbill.com wondered: What role would you like to see Ariana Grande play on Broadway?

Two members of a dynastic British stage family. Two-thirds of the writing team that created Fiddler on the Roof. Two indefatigable chroniclers of the theatre. The man who brought Oh! Calcutta! to the stage. One of the last Ziegfeld Girls. One of the last surviving stars of the Yiddish Theatre. And Baby June. The theatre lost these and many other lights during 2010.

Two members of a dynastic British stage family. Two-thirds of the writing team that created Fiddler on the Roof. Two indefatigable chroniclers of the theatre. The man who brought Oh! Calcutta! to the stage. One of the last Ziegfeld Girls. One of the last surviving stars of the Yiddish Theatre. And Baby June. The theatre lost these and many other lights during 2010.

Well's Lisa Kron will temporarily join the cast of Spalding Gray: Stories Left to Tell at the Minetta Lane Theatre.

It was a week of final performances, including that for the long-running international hit Les Misérables, which ended its 16-year-run.

It was the week of final performances. Not only did the stage version of Urban Cowboy play its second final performance, but the long-running international hit Les Misérables ended its 16-year-run and the much-in-the-news “American Idol” finally crowned a new star.

Hello, diva lovers! Well, I must admit it was a bit daunting to open a blank Word Perfect document this past Tuesday morning to attempt to write a millennium-based diva column while finishing our January subscription issue and starting our February theatre edition. At one point I decided I would just write a regular weekly column and not deal with the approaching 2000 mark, but then I thought I would simply list many of the women of the musical theatre/cabaret worlds who have brightened our lives throughout the past few decades. So, in alphabetical order, here they are. (I’m sure I’ve left out many of your favorites, so please excuse any omission!) Following this grand diva list are more detailed thoughts and musings about some (but not all) 25 of my very favorite gals (alphabetically, of course). I hope you enjoy reading this column, and may the New Year bring every diva lover out there much joy and happiness, and may it also be diva-filled!

Hello, diva lovers! Well, I must admit it was a bit daunting to open a blank Word Perfect document this past Tuesday morning to attempt to write a millennium-based diva column while finishing our January subscription issue and starting our February theatre edition. At one point I decided I would just write a regular weekly column and not deal with the approaching 2000 mark, but then I thought I would simply list many of the women of the musical theatre/cabaret worlds who have brightened our lives throughout the past few decades. So, in alphabetical order, here they are. (I’m sure I’ve left out many of your favorites, so please excuse any omission!) Following this grand diva list are more detailed thoughts and musings about some (but not all) 25 of my very favorite gals (alphabetically, of course). I hope you enjoy reading this column, and may the New Year bring every diva lover out there much joy and happiness, and may it also be diva-filled!