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What happened to Oscar Suarez and Magdalena Devil? Two years of questions with so many possibilities have yielded so few answers.

Broadway's long-running powerhouse shows The Lion King, Wicked, Chicago, and Hamilton has resumed performances.

With Broadway shows suspended since March 2020 due to the pandemic, theatergoers are eager to return to the Great White Way.

Two decades later, the killing of Henryk Siwiak — New York City's only murder outside of Ground Zero on 9/11 — remains unsolved.

One woman has seen the play "Pass Over" multiple times in just a few days. She's not exactly a super fan. Dr. Blythe Adamson's job is to find ways to lower the risks of COVID-19 transmission.

Broadway theater owners, producers, union leaders, creators and casting directors have agreed to reforms and commitments for the theater industry to ensure equity, diversity, inclusion and accessibility.

It's been 44 years since David Berkowitz, the so-called "Son of Sam," shot and killed his final victim, but now there are new questions about whether or not he acted alone.

After 15 months unemployed, the first Broadway theatre employees are set to return to the job.

In this commentary, Lew Leone, the senior vice president and general manager of WNYW-FOX 5 and WWOR-My9, questions the wisdom of ranked-choice voting.

The crime has remained unsolved for more than 25 years: the killing of Jon Weaver and his colleague Kay Praponpoj inside the Saw Mill Motel in Westchester.

The play "Pass Over" is sure to provoke post-performance discussions about the ongoing fight for civil rights unlike anything seen as of late on Broadway.

The mRNA technology used to create the vaccines helping beat back the coronavirus pandemic may offer additional breakthroughs in fighting other illnesses like HIV, Multiple Sclerosis, and even certain kinds of cancers.

Three of Broadway’s biggest shows, Hamilton, The Lion King, and Wicked, have announced when they will resume performances.

The governor is giving the go-ahead to performance venues to reopen later this month. But the reality is that the lights won't go up on Broadway until the fall.

Performers are asking for a full list of organizations that the Actor's Equity Association is working with to support people of color as well as more transparency about how policies are implemented.

Olivo says she's done with Broadway altogether until she sees significant change in the industry.

Tony Award-winner Karen Olivo says she won’t return to “Moulin Rouge! The Musical” once it reopens, saying she's frustrated by the Broadway industry and especially the silence in the wake of revelations about the behavior of producer Scott Rudin.