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NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Roscoe Robinson, Gospel Star Who Minted 1960s R&B Hits, Dies at 97
Although he wasn't blind, he sang in three different gospel groups known as the Blind Boys before making a splash on the R&B and pop charts.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Bushido' Review: A Samurai's Dangerous Moves
In this period drama, a vagrant samurai slays with a sword and his mastery of the game Go.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Don't Cha … Wish the Pussycat Dolls Would Go on Tour?
You're in luck: The early 2000s girl group announced a new single and a reunion tour on Thursday.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Pussycat Dolls Announce New Single and Reunion Tour
You're in luck: The early 2000s girl group announced a new single and a reunion tour on Thursday.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Remembering Marilyn Monroe, Draped In Diamonds and Coveting More
Events marking the birth centennial of the person who became Marilyn Monroe will feature jewelry — though she was rarely associated with expensive pieces offscreen.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Live Nation Slacks Reveal Employees Joking About ‘Stupid' Fans
A series of private exchanges in the messaging system Slack were revealed as exhibits in the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against the concert giant.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

The Titan of Land Art Moves Indoors and Gets Intimate
Michael Heizer, renowned for monumental earthworks like "City," offers a domesticated, rattlesnake-proof art for Manhattan's Gagosian.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Bughouse' Review: Inside Henry Darger's Unwieldy Mind
Henry Darger, a recluse who left behind thousands of wild illustrations upon his death, is the subject of fascination in this one-man show.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Addresses FBI Warnings for Potential Iranian Drone Strike Ahead of Oscars
"Isn't this how ‘Ironman 3' started?" Kimmel said after the F.B.I. warned state officials to prepare for a retaliatory Iranian drone strike on the West Coast ahead of Sunday's Academy Awards.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Maya Rudolph to Make Broadway Debut in "Oh, Mary!"
The actress will make her Broadway debut in a role that, she said, "feels like a badge of honor."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Chilean Architect Smiljan Radic Wins Pritzker Prize
The naming of Smiljan Radic as the next Pritzker laureate was delayed by the disclosure of Jeffrey Epstein's friendship with Tom Pritzker, who has now distanced himself from the prize.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Oscars 2026 Predictions: Who Will Win Best Picture, Actor and Actress?
"Sinners" and "One Battle After Another" have been neck and neck all season. Here's what our expert thinks will go the distance.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Bill Cosby, Out of Prison and the Public Eye, Faces Civil Trial
The entertainer whose conviction was overturned in 2021 still faces sex assault lawsuits from multiple women, including one playing out now in a California court.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now
Lise Davidsen's recital at the Met Opera, Gustavo Dudamel leading "Romeo and Juliet," and a violinist's personal program are among our selections.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Histories of Native American Treaties and Anti-Chinese Violence Win Bancroft Prize
The award, one of the most prestigious in the field of American history, honors "scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

A New Oscar for Best Casting
This year, there's a new category at the Oscars: the Academy Award for best achievement in casting. Our reporter Esther Zuckerman spoke with all five nominees to find out what makes good casting.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

A Giant Pigeon Is Leaving the High Line
"Dinosaur," a sculpture, has been in residence for 18 months. It has its fans who are sad to see it depart.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

On the Hunt for 24 Hours of Drag in N.Y.C.
An enthusiast went on a madcap adventure to find some fun events for all types across the city, from bingo fans to "Star Trek" aficionados.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Space Cowboy' Review: A Sky-diving Cinematographer's Highs and Lows
This documentary about the ace sky-diving cameraman Joe Jennings unexpectedly, but meaningfully, looks at the man's struggle with depression.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Slanted' Review: Narratively Botched
This body horror thriller, about a Chinese American girl who undergoes a surgery to appear white, relies on dated tropes to construct a pale genre pastiche.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Reminders of Him' Review: A Second Chance at Love
The movie, based on a Colleen Hoover book, is an unabashed tear-jerker. Terrific lead actors Maika Monroe and Tyriq Withers make it work.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Group: The Schopenhauer Effect' Review: The Art of Being Patient
Group therapy sessions are dramatized in this absorbing film from the writer-director Alexis Lloyd.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

‘Undertone' Review: And Now a Word From Our Demon!
An effective if occasionally bumpy debut horror film makes full use of the audience's ears — and imagination.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

In Shaker Design, a Zeal for No Zeal
Straight chairs, whirling dances: The austere craftsmanship of this disappearing group is as striking as their ecstatic worship, on view at ICA Philadelphia.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

The Secret History of Rock's Wildest Stage Prop: P-Funk's Mothership
A half-century ago, George Clinton debuted a $500,000 spaceship that turned his live concerts into intergalactic journeys. Here's how it went down.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Dark and Stormy Thrillers by Stephen King, Ruth Ware and More
The best-selling author Lisa Unger recommends her favorite dark and stormy thrillers by Stephen King, Ruth Ware and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Addresses the Notion of a Drone Strike on California
"Isn't this how ‘Ironman 3' started?" Kimmel said after the F.B.I. warned state officials tobb prepare for a retaliatory Iranian drone strike on the West Coast ahead of Sunday's Academy Awards.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 12, 2026

Top-End Auction Sales Help Pull Global Art Market Out of Slump, Study Says
The top drivers included a $2.2 billion auction week in New York and strong fall fairs, according to the annual Art Basel and UBS report.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Haitian President's Widow Recalls Killers Spoke Spanish and Used Nicknames
The prosecution used testimony by Martine Moïse about the language she heard on the night her husband was killed to support its claim that the assassination was carried out by a hired Colombian hit squad.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Slain Haitian President's Widow Gives Chilling Account of His Killing
Martine Moïse also testified that the men who killed her husband spoke Spanish, which the prosecution highlighted to support its claim that the assassination was carried out by a hired Colombian hit squad.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Stephen Koch, 84, Dies; Champion of a Belatedly Hailed Photographer
A writer and critic, Mr. Koch struggled for years to shepherd his friend Peter Hujar's underappreciated, Bohemian-world artwork to posthumous glory.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Peter Schneider Dies at 85; His Novels Explored a Divided Germany
His best-known work, "The Wall Jumper," proved prescient in its contention that the country would remain split even after reunification.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

An Artist Renounced His Family. They Sued to Acquire His Life's Work.
A settlement is reached in the case of Mike Disfarmer, who renounced his family. Decades later they sued to take back his life's work. When heirs battle the people who built their legacies, the art may be at stake.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Angelika Saleh, the Angelika of Angelika Film Center, Dies at 90
After making the journey from prewar Germany to Madison Avenue opulence, she gave her name to one of New York's most influential indie cinemas.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Quentin Tarantino Plans ‘Swashbuckling' Play for London's West End
"The Popinjay Cavalier," written and directed by Tarantino, will open next year. It is described as a "rambunctious comedy of deception" set in 1830s Europe.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

In Japan, Making Wooden Kokeshi Dolls
A Japanese artisan demonstrates the skill needed to produce kokeshi.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Minecraft's Uncensored Library Adds a United States Wing
The Uncensored Library, a digital project that chronicles attacks on journalistic liberty, is adding a U.S. wing alongside those dedicated to Russia, Saudi Arabia and others.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Dan Simmons, Genre-Leaping Author of ‘The Terror,' Dies at 77
He moved easily and prolifically through science fiction, fantasy, horror, thrillers, crime and historical fiction. His book "The Terror" was made into a cable TV series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Through Violent Memes on Social Media, Trump Promotes the War on Iran
A series of White House social-media videos turn the carnage in Iran into gleeful entertainment.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

To Pay the Bills, a Cult Band Becomes a Doors Tribute Act
With even critically acclaimed bands struggling to make a living, the British group Field Music has come up with a novel way to top up its income.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Jessie Buckley Became a Mother for ‘Hamnet.' Then She Became a Real One. (Encore)
The Oscar-nominated actress talks about the primal love and grief of motherhood.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

At This Festival, the Dead of Winter Is the Life of the Party
In the Hudson Valley town of Chatham, N.Y., a weeklong event called "The Dark" took over theaters, bars, a church, a bookshop, a library and even a sauna.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

How ‘The Sopranos' Came to Life
A new exhibit at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens traces how the creators developed the look and themes of the show.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Who Should Control the Legacy of This Master Photographer?
A settlement is reached in the case of Mike Disfarmer, who renounced his family. Decades later they sued to take back his life's work. When heirs battle the people who built their legacies, the art may be at stake.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 11, 2026

Late Night Makes Fun of Pete Hegseth's Fruit Baskets
The Pentagon reportedly spent lavishly on doughnuts, ice cream machines and stickers — "and despite all that, nobody came to Pete Hegseth's birthday party," Stephen Colbert said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Suspect in Rihanna Shooting Is Charged With Attempted Murder
A woman fired a semiautomatic weapon at Rihanna's home while she was there with ASAP Rocky and their three children on Sunday, the authorities said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

How ‘Sync Music' Became the Soundtrack to Our Lives
"Sync music" has become the soundtrack to our lives — whether we realize it or not.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Bill Kurtis to Leave NPR's ‘Wait Wait … Don't Tell Me!'
As the irreverent quiz show's judge and scorekeeper, Kurtis, a former news anchor known for his rich voice, has helped find comedy in current events since 2014.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Michelle Pfeiffer Makes It Look Easy. It Isn't.
At 67, the actress is still reinventing herself, with two new TV shows, "The Madison" and "Margo's Got Money Troubles," and an evolving attitude about her work.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Harry Styles and 8 More Boy Band Stars Who Went Solo
As the former One Direction singer releases his fourth album, listen back to how Bobby Brown, Ricky Martin and others made their own statements.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

‘Scarpetta' Review: Nicole Kidman Stars in Long-Awaited Forensics Drama
Nicole Kidman stars in Prime Video's adaptation of Patricia Cornwell's long-running series of Kay Scarpetta novels.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Review: A New ‘Tristan und Isolde' at the Metropolitan Opera
Yuval Sharon's debut production featured an astonishing performance by the soprano Lise Davidsen. It is the event of the season.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Dozens of States Weigh Continuing Live Nation Antitrust Case
After the Justice Department reached a settlement with the concert giant, the judge overseeing the trial asked the states and the company to do the same.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

‘Scarpetta' Review: A Forensics Genius Finally Gets a Series
Nicole Kidman stars in Prime Video's adaptation of Patricia Cornwell's long-running series of Kay Scarpetta novels.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

How the Oscars Best Picture Winner is Chosen
Best picture is the only Oscar category decided by preferential ballot. Our reporter Marc Tracy explains how that works.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

New York Philharmonic Announces 2026-27 Season
A new era for the orchestra begins in September, when Gustavo Dudamel officially becomes its music and artistic director.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Alma Allen Signs With Mega-Gallery After Venice Biennale Fallout
Alma Allen has joined Perrotin, months after two other galleries dropped him over his selection to represent the United States at the "art world Olympics."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

After Venice Biennale Fallout, Artist Representing U.S. Signs With Mega-Gallery
Alma Allen has joined Perrotin Gallery, months after two galleries dropped him over his selection to represent the United States at the "art world Olympics."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

At 100, György Kurtág Is Still Searching for the Right Note
György Kurtág, the eminent composer and Hungarian national treasure, has reached a rare milestone yet shows little interest in retirement.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

‘Fukushima: A Nuclear Nightmare' Review: An Emotional Choice
This documentary offers a rundown of the 2011 nuclear meltdown with special attention to the shift workers who risked their lives while trying to stabilize the plant.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Michelle Pfeiffer, With Mixed Feelings, Is Busier Than Ever
At 67, the actress is still reinventing herself, with two new TV shows, "The Madison" and "Margo's Got Money Troubles," and an evolving attitude about her work.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

How Best Picture is Decided
Best picture is the only Oscar category decided by preferential ballot. Our reporter Marc Tracy explains how that works.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Book Review: ‘Kids, Wait Till You Hear This! A Memoir,' by Liza Minnelli
"Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!" is a familiar reminder that growing up in showbiz can lead to awards and adulation, but also to heartache.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Late Night Scolds Trump Over Gasoline Prices
"You can lie about many things in American life, but one thing you can't lie about is gas prices," Late Night host Seth Meyers said. "Everyone sees it."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 10, 2026

Fed Up With High Costs, American Theater Takes a Trip to London
Skyrocketing budgets and falling profitability have driven a new form of offshoring, with U.S. producers staging shows across the Atlantic.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Monti Rock III, Gleefully Untalented ‘Tonight Show' Favorite, Dies at 86
He couldn't sing, dance or tell funny stories. But Johnny Carson loved him and his persona: a D-list star clinging to celebrity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Jeremy Larner, 88, Dies; Wrote ‘The Candidate,' a Political Film Classic
His Oscar-winning 1972 screenplay starred Robert Redford as an idealistic public interest lawyer making a run for the Senate.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

After a Shooting at Rihanna's Home, a Woman Is Held on Suspicion of Attempted Murder
No injuries were reported after the shooting on Sunday. A 35-year-old woman is being held on roughly $10 million bail, jail records show.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

‘Let's Go for a Walk': Three Dance Artists Strip Down Movement
At the Dance Reflections festival, Nacera Belaza, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and Noé Soulier all attempted some form of going back to basics. Results varied.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Greg Greeley, Former Amazon Executive, to Lead Simon & Schuster
Greg Greeley, who once ran Amazon's books and media business, will succeed Jonathan Karp as chief executive at one of the largest book publishers in the U.S.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

After Kennedy Center Exit, Washington National Opera Returns
Washington National Opera managed to resume performances within two months of its abrupt departure. But there are still challenges ahead.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Review: Jealousy, Deception and Another Round of ‘Othello'
American Ballet Theater opened a short spring season at Lincoln Center with a full-length work by Lar Lubovitch from 1997. Time hasn't freshened it up.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Live Nation, Ticketmaster's Owner, Settles Antitrust Case With Justice Dept.
The agreement, which requires a judicial sign-off, would avoid a breakup of the concert giant. But states who joined the suit object to the terms.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Review: Harry Styles Hits the Club on ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.'
The pop star's new album revels in the communal experience of clubbing. But his gleaming songs don't reveal much about the man behind them.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Harry Styles Hits the Club on ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.'
The pop star's new album revels in the communal experience of clubbing. But his gleaming songs don't reveal much about the man behind them.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Alan Trustman, Lawyer Who Wrote ‘Thomas Crown Affair,' Dies at 95
In a wide-ranging career, he was a member of a Boston white-shoe firm, a Swiss currency trader and a Hollywood screenwriter ("Bullitt" was another of his scripts).

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

‘Testament of Ann Lee' and the Entwining of Dance and God
"The Testament of Ann Lee" and Shaker traditions represent how movement has been a constantly evolving conduit to heaven.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Don't Fence Ted McGinley In
In "Shrinking," this veteran performer has finally found a job in which he feels fully appreciated. "It's the greatest experience I've had in my acting career," he said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

Casting, Which Will Be Celebrated at This Year's Oscars, Has Changed Drastically
What once involved an actor and a casting director in a room is now a technologically advanced exercise with pros and cons for performers.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

For Longtime Kennedy Center Patrons, a ‘Lifeline' Has Been Cut
As President Trump prepares to close Washington's premier performing arts venue for two years, loyal patrons wonder where they'll get their cultural fix.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 09, 2026

‘Scarpetta,' Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV This Week
A new show staring Nicole Kidman premieres, and the 98th Academy Awards air live.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

Woman Shoots at Rihanna's Mansion Near Beverly Hills
No injuries were reported and a woman about the age of 30 was taken into custody, the Los Angeles Police Department said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

Country Joe McDonald, Whose Antiwar Song Became an Anthem, Dies at 84
One of the starring acts at Woodstock, he and his band, the Fish, came out of the Bay Area's psychedelic rock scene. He went on to a long career as a solo artist.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

On ‘S.N.L.', Pete Hegseth Says Iran ‘Isn't a War, It's a Situationship'
Colin Jost added to his airtime playing Hegseth, the defense secretary, in the opening of a "Saturday Night Live" broadcast hosted by Ryan Gosling.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

‘New Michelangelos' and the ‘Dan Brown Approach' to Art History
Works newly attributed to the Renaissance artist had exciting stories behind them. But experts say they are unlikely to be by his hand.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

‘Rooster' Review: Steve Carell Goes to School
In HBO's new Sunday night comedy, the star of "The Office" plays a best-selling novelist caught up in campus politics.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

In a Screen-Dazzled World, a Theater Critic Has the Antidote
The Times's new chief theater critic is taking up the mantle as the industry moves over rocky ground.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

MoMath Brings Prime Numbers to a Prime New Location
After outgrowing its original home, the National Museum of Mathematics has added new exhibits and an art gallery space in what was an empty storefront along the Avenue of the Americas in Manhattan.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 08, 2026

The Met Opera's Desperate Hunt for Money
The Met has looked to a foreign government, to new strategies, even to outer space, in its scramble to find money to sustain the country's largest performing arts organization.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Tatjana Wood, Award-Winning Comic Book Colorist, Dies at 99
She was part of the acclaimed creative teams on comic book series for DC Comics, including Swamp Thing, which she called "Shvampy" in her German accent.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

When DOGE Unleashed ChatGPT on the Humanities
Documents show how A.I. was used to cancel most previously approved grants by the National Endowment for the Humanities as the agency embraced President Trump's agenda.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Thaddeus Mosley, Sculptor Who Found Fame in His Last Decade, Dies at 99
A self-taught artist, he turned reclaimed wood into striking abstract works influenced by Brancusi, Noguchi and African art.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Conductor Andris Nelsons Has Become a Cautionary Tale
Andris Nelsons's abrupt departure from the Boston Symphony Orchestra shouldn't be surprising to those who have witnessed his artistic decline.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

I Make Connections. Here's What I'm Actually Thinking.
The 1,000th Connections puzzle is out today. Wyna Liu, the writer behind the game, knows you have thoughts.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Sturgill Simpson, Olivia Rodrigo: 8 Songs We're Talking About This Week
Sturgill Simpson's political screed, Olivia Rodrigo's Magnetic Fields cover and the Lunar New Year song burning up the charts in Vietnam.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Bill Lawrence's TV Empire Is Built on Humor and Heart
Bill Lawrence, the man behind comedies-with-heart like "Scrubs" and "Ted Lasso," is in the midst of a career renaissance. He has five shows on the air now, including "Rooster" with Steve Carell.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

A TV Empire Built on Humor and Heart
Bill Lawrence, the man behind comedies-with-heart like "Scrubs" and "Ted Lasso," is in the midst of a career renaissance. He has five shows on the air now, including "Rooster" with Steve Carell.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

A Washington Museum Zeros In on Presidential Scandal. From 50 Years Ago.
The Watergate museum, now in a pop-up phase, focuses on the political crime that brought down Nixon.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

A Washington Museum Zeros In on the Watergate Scandal
The Watergate museum, now in a pop-up phase, focuses on the political crime that brought down Nixon.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 07, 2026

Book Review: ‘Stories,' by Helen Garner
A newly released collection of the Australian master's short fiction shows her sympathy, her virtuosity and her ear.

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