The Tony Awards have released a list of "By the Numbers" fun facts prior to the June 7 CBS telecast, including one that states 213 actors made their Broadway debuts in new shows during the 2014-15 season.

The Drama Desk nominee recalls performances by Glenn Close, Rob McClure, LaChanze, and more.

The 71st Annual Theatre World Awards ceremony June 1 honors the legacy of the late Betty Comden — a multi-Tony winner and stage and screen musical legend — as well as the original 1944 production of On the Town, which co-starred and was co-written by Comden.

The 71st annual Theatre World Awards have announced that they will honor the legacy of the late Betty Comden, a multi-Tony winner and stage and screen musical legend, as well as the original production of On the Town, which opened on Broadway in 1944, starring Comden.

Brother and sister Megan Fairchild (On the Town) and Robert Fairchild (An American in Paris) were named among winners of the 71st Annual Theatre World Awards. The awards themselves will be handed out in a June 1 ceremony at Broadway's Lyric Theatre.

Playbill.com reached out to the 2015 Tony Award nominees, shortly after they learned that they were nominated for Broadway's biggest award. Sting, Christian Borle, Bradley Cooper, Sydney Lucas, Kristin Chenoweth, Chita Rivera and Alex Sharp were among the dozens of nominees who shared their Tony experience with us.

American and British works are going head to head this year at the 69th Annual Tony Awards. Several British imports (including the actors who transferred with them) are up against American works for Broadway's biggest honor.

This year is an exciting season for first-timers on Broadway. More than a dozen actors who made his or her Main Stem debut this season received a Tony Award nomination April 28.

Where the 2015 Tony nominees in acting categories pursued their college studies.

Playbill.com offers a look at the spring 2015 Broadway season, which includes Larry David's Broadway bow and the new musical adaptations of Dr. Zhivago and An American in Paris.

Last season, Polly Bergen provided one of, if not the, most exciting moments of the Broadway theatre season. Bergen, of course, starred as Carlotta Campion in the Roundabout Theater Company's revival of Follies, earning a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her work. Although her stage time was minimal, her rendering of Stephen Sondheim's show-business survival anthem, "I'm Still Here," was the highlight of the show and one of the most powerful moments of the season. Bergen began the Sondheim anthem slowly, singing “Good times and bum times . . .” to the other Follies guests, but by the end of the song, she stood alone, centerstage, belting out in her rich, smokey tones, “Lord knows at least I was there, and I’m heeeeere, look who’s heeeeere, I’m still heeeere!” Her rendition was so thrillingly sung and acted, so riveting, that you didn't notice the stage empty of its inhabitants during the song. It was one of those rare, exciting, spine-chilling moments.

Last season, Polly Bergen provided one of, if not the, most exciting moments of the Broadway theatre season. Bergen, of course, starred as Carlotta Campion in the Roundabout Theater Company's revival of Follies, earning a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her work. Although her stage time was minimal, her rendering of Stephen Sondheim's show-business survival anthem, "I'm Still Here," was the highlight of the show and one of the most powerful moments of the season. Bergen began the Sondheim anthem slowly, singing “Good times and bum times . . .” to the other Follies guests, but by the end of the song, she stood alone, centerstage, belting out in her rich, smokey tones, “Lord knows at least I was there, and I’m heeeeere, look who’s heeeeere, I’m still heeeere!” Her rendition was so thrillingly sung and acted, so riveting, that you didn't notice the stage empty of its inhabitants during the song. It was one of those rare, exciting, spine-chilling moments.