For Flint, an 1882 Play About Bad Water Is ‘Exactly What We’re Living’ An adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s “An Enemy of the People,” about the discovery of a tainted water supply, was painfully resonant when performed in Flint.

Episode 82: The Sequel to “A Doll’s House,” and a President Abroad The official line on Trump’s foreign policy, Jeffrey Toobin on the firing of James Comey, and a brand-new sequel to Henrik Ibsen’s play “A Doll’s House.”

How Donald Trump Made a Norwegian Playwright The Most Important Man of the Moment. Donald Trump likely has never heard of Henrik Ibsen, but the president just put journalists sticking up to him in excellent company.

Review: ‘Peer Gynt’ as Punk, With Soundtrack to Match This updated version of Henrik Ibsen’s 1867 verse drama includes rock and pop songs as it centers on an adventurous Scandinavian lad.

Review: In ‘Public Enemy,’ a Noble Whistle-Blower Turns Fanatic Ibsen’s evergreen story still has much to offer in this 90-minute version by David Harrower, given a modern-dress production by the Pearl Theater.

The Eyes Have It in ‘Little Erik’ Kids keep it creepy in the poster for an adaptation of Ibsen’s “Little Eyolf” at the Aurora Theater Company in Berkeley, Calif.

Review: ‘Little Eyolf,’ ‘The Homecoming’ and ‘Medea,’ on London Stages Revivals of a lesser-known work by Ibsen, unbridled ferocity from Pinter and a shimmeringly intense Greek tragedy.

In Performance: Lesley Manville of 'Ghosts' A scene from Ibsen’s drama, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Review: In Richard Eyre’s Production of ‘Ghosts,’ the Clean Parts Are the Most Disturbing Richard Eyre’s production of the classic Ibsen play, at the Harvey Theater of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, allows the audience to feel the full, bruising force of the drama.