After $724 million and a decade of battles, the pugnacious David Geffen Galleries reassert the city’s role as a petri dish for experimental design. Read more ...
After $724 million and a decade of battles, the pugnacious David Geffen Galleries reassert the city’s role as a petri dish for experimental design. Read more ...
At a challenging time for American orchestras, the question of what a community wants from a music director has become more urgent. Read more ...
The 21-year-old singer, songwriter and producer often cakes herself in dirt — a representation of the cultural filth she sings and chants about. Her new EP is out Friday. Read more ...
Billy Idol, Luther Vandross and Wu-Tang Clan will also be inducted, while New Edition, Mariah Carey and Melissa Etheridge failed to make the final cut. Read more ...
The long-running economics show on NPR is mining whimsical product experiments for content (and revenue) in a financially challenging environment. Read more ...
The set of Kaija Saariaho’s opera “Innocence” transforms with astonishing speed. It takes a big, nimble team to make that possible. Read more ...
Attempting a comeback after years of antisemitic statements, the artist formerly known as Kanye West is facing consequences while trying to navigate a test of his own making. Read more ...
The relationship between characters played by Jason Bateman and David Harbour went places that most TV shows avoid. Read more ...
At the School of American Ballet’s new health and wellness center, bodies and minds share equal billing and everyone gets the help they need. Read more ...
The artist Klara Hosnedlova inaugurates OMA’s soaring new atrium stairway at the New Museum. Read more ...
This “Titanic” parody fueled by Dion’s hits, silly ad-libs and pop culture references had the humblest of beginnings. Now the show has docked on Broadway. Read more ...
Critics reflect on the 2026 Olivier Awards, which recognized homegrown British talent and some productions headed for New York. Read more ...
The American Library Association and a union of cultural workers filed a lawsuit arguing that cuts ordered by President Trump were illegal. Read more ...
This adaptation of a novel comes to Apple TV, and the second season of “Beef” premieres on Netflix. Read more ...
Hear from David Bowie, Neko Case, Arthur Russell and more artists inspired by our poetic, mysterious satellite. Read more ...
As one of the few institutions of its kind in the world, the Somali Museum of Minnesota has become a center of the immigrant community. Read more ...
Emily Rauh Pulitzer, a veteran curator and collector, leans heavily on sculpture and drawing in a show of some 85 works. Read more ...
A new biopic is the latest move in the Jackson estate’s posthumous — and lucrative — rehabilitation campaign. Read more ...
Institutions large and small examine the complicated history of the iconic corridor that helped define the American road trip. Read more ...
This spring, the Philadelphia Museum of Art invites the bronze boxer inside to center an exhibition on why we make monuments and what they mean. Read more ...
The Bay Area family made a deal with SFMOMA that called for exhibitions of the collection’s works every 10 years. Some 250 pieces are now showing. Read more ...
The annual “Art in Bloom” exhibition began in 1976 and has spawned similar events at other museums across the country. Read more ...
The 40,000-square-foot space, housed in a former dairy barn, aims to upend expectations of what an art museum can be. Read more ...
Jimmy Kimmel said President Trump’s social media post aimed at Pope Leo XIV “is what happens when you sell Bibles instead of reading them.” Read more ...
With his brother Marty, he released a string of wildly inventive programs, including “H.R. Pufnstuf” and “Land of the Lost.” Some became cult favorites, even among adults. Read more ...
Tucker Carlson Books, a joint venture between Carlson’s media company and Skyhorse Publishing, will put out books by Russell Brand, Milo Yiannopoulos and more. Read more ...
Valerie is losing her patience and self-control. Who can blame her? Read more ...
Natasha Newman-Thomas has stepped in as the new costume designer for the third season of HBO’s chaotic megahit. It’s a lofty task. Read more ...
The hit musical about the beloved bear won seven awards at Britain’s equivalent of the Tonys. “Evita,” starring Rachel Zegler, took home two prizes. Read more ...
“I don’t like it,” the pop singer had said from the festival stage, after mistaking a celebratory Middle Eastern cry as a form of yodeling. Read more ...
“Saturday Night Live” also satirized the Artemis II space mission in an episode hosted by Colman Domingo, while “S.N.L. UK” joined in lampooning Melania Trump. Read more ...
A visit to the Capitol by stars of the “Real Housewives” offered a glimpse into how the nation’s elected representatives mimic the gossipy world of reality TV. Nobody appears to relish the similarities. Read more ...
Before each performance, the actor sprints around the Hudson Theater enlisting audience members to take part in the interactive show. Read more ...
A self-taught topiary artist, he discovered a talent for carving trees and shrubs into extraordinary shapes, creating a world-famous garden in a tiny South Carolina town. Read more ...
Lady Gaga and Doechii strike a pose, the Strokes side-eye consumption and Kelela confronts a crumbling relationship. Read more ...
The actors star in the new Steven Soderbergh film “The Christophers,” about fine art and unlikely bonds: “We’re Romeo and Juliet.” Read more ...
The New York Times film critic Alissa Wilkinson reviews “You, Me & Tuscany.” Read more ...
The “Better Call Saul” actor stars in “Normal,” his third action film. He finds it freeing: “You let all that rage go in a pretend fight.” Read more ...
George Lewis’s new piece brought in the percussion and piano quartet Yarn/Wire, in an evening that also featured the soprano Golda Schultz. Read more ...
She gave New York debuts to artists like Cecilia Bartoli and Peter Serkin, and introduced new music by Philip Glass and others. Read more ...
Her dance company, the oldest in the United States, celebrates its centennial in a series of mixed bills. But why aren’t all the dances by Graham? Read more ...
This month’s picks will have you seeing double, including a film in which Vince Vaughn plays current and future versions of a character. Read more ...
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about. Read more ...
A new exhibition explores Renaissance views on what is attractive and what is hideous, and how one can’t exist without the other. Read more ...
The third season of the scandalous drama premieres on Sunday, more than four years after the end of Season 2. Fuzzy on the details? We can help. Read more ...
As the lead of a new Silicon Valley satire on AMC, “The Audacity,” he plays a particularly poignant variety: the tech bro. Read more ...
Ann Hamilton, known for conceptual art installations, embraces a new era with scanner photography at the Cleveland Museum — and finds a tactile tenderness. Read more ...
Major publishing houses risk unwittingly putting out books generated with A.I. tools. Authors and readers are frustrated, nervous and grasping for solutions. Read more ...
“Steal This Story, Please!” chronicles the life and career of the “Democracy Now!” host as it argues against corporate ownership of the news media. Read more ...
This month’s picks include the newest installment in the “Ghostbusters” franchise and the highest-grossing animated film of all time. Read more ...
Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a city undergoing a palpable cultural renewal. Read more ...
A study found that traffic fatalities increased in the United States by nearly 15 percent on the same days as the biggest album releases. Read more ...
The musician’s latest album, “The Art of Acceptance,” features stars of the genre (Damian and Stephen Marley) and fresh updates on nostalgic sounds. Read more ...
The first lady addressed her relationship with Jeffrey Epstein in a prepared statement that the talk show host called “better than her movie.” Read more ...
Dr. Robby may be stressed out by the constant demands of the E.R., but the work may also be the only thing saving him from himself. Read more ...
Arthur Miller’s classic tragedy returns to Broadway, starring Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf. Yet again, it is a triumph. Read more ...
A pioneering rapper and D.J. from the Bronx, he was a key force in propelling hip-hop into the mainstream. He was accused of child sexual abuse later in his career. Read more ...
Thirty-four states accused the concert giant of suffocating competition and driving up ticket prices. The company denies being anything but big. Read more ...
Songs by the pop singer-songwriter are part of the Broadway shows “& Juliet” and “Moulin Rouge! The Musical.” Read more ...
The art museum will close to the public in March 2027 to replace its aging tram system and modernize some galleries. Read more ...
Searching for new repertory, the company succeeds best with two veteran choreographers, Jawole Willa Jo Zollar and Lucinda Childs. Read more ...