Out of more than 900 applicants, 15 were chosen to compete in three rounds, including “Tight Squeeze” and “Under Duress.”

As she leads the No. 8 seed Liberty into the semifinals, Stewart keeps defining excellence.

YouTube video by CarlyRaeJepsenVEVO

The Scissor Sisters frontman is now playing Frank-N-Furter in “The Rocky Horror Show.” It suits his taste for horror and spookiness.

The TV series, our critic writes, gave us a slew of talented stage performers and used pop songs to help turn musical theater into mass entertainment.

With a distinctly American vision of communal life and entertainment, these theaters have survived fires and floods because they were always about more than classical music.

It started as a bizarre late-night standoff behind the counter of a fast food joint. It ended with no injuries — and free burgers.

With a cast headed by Sadie Sink, Belflower's seriocomedy at the Booth Theatre has garnered seven Tony nominations. She talks to us about her journey to acclaim.

St. Pierre and Miquelon, the French territory off the coast of Canada’s Newfoundland, is experiencing a surge in visitors after three unrelated events raised its profile.

James Powell co-directed the recent concert version of “Les Miserables” at Radio City Music Hall. He chats about his long association with the musical, and about why audiences still flock to it.

Fresh from an Edinburgh Fringe triumph, Warren-Smith brings his hilarious show to Studio Seaview for a month. Peter talks to him about doing raucous comedy in the buff.

Her long-awaited concert return highlighted a side of the French-speaking superstar rarely seen in the United States.

Amid the red velvet and gold leaf of the Palais Garnier, an experimental tribute strips away cabaret nostalgia to honor a complex American hero and a French icon.

The long-running variety show went off the air a half-century ago this month. But much of it is officially available on YouTube. Here’s a look at some of the most interesting moments.

When things slow down in some corners of Theaterland, they rev up in others. Elisabeth discusses The Festival, a new Broadwaycentric event upstate; Peter roams the venerable Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

He was a blast to watch, whether playing a mad scientist in “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” a butler in “Clue” or a singing King Arthur in “Spamalot.”

A legal loophole allows the government to sell mustangs on the cheap, stripping them of protections and clearing their path to destruction.