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NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

What to Know About the Preliminary Hearing in D4vd's Murder Case
The singer is charged with killing Celeste Rivas Hernandez, a teenager whose decomposed body was found in the trunk of his Tesla.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘Heated Rivalry,' ‘Dukes,' With Jane Wickline, and More Must-See Theater
As the summer heats up, here's seven not-to-miss Off Broadway shows.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Cat Cohen Turned Her Stroke Into a Punchline and Off Broadway Show
"Broad Strokes" recounts this singing comedian's medical emergency, juxtaposing "something brash and grotesque and humiliating with something completely heartfelt."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

The Nerves and Thrills of Being a ‘Swan Lake' Extra
Our reporter, a lapsed dancer, got an intimate glimpse of the action in the American Ballet Theater's production.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘National Treasure,' the Over-Engineered, Delightfully Dumb U.S. History Lesson
Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger and Justin Bartha raced from conspiracy theory to conspiracy theory in this 2004 blockbuster about stealing the Declaration of Independence.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

To Sell the ‘Odyssey,' Publishers, Like Its Hero, Get Wily
The market for Homer's epic poem is as crowded as a certain Ithacan palace, and publishers have had to get crafty to attract readers to their editions.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Cinephiles Took Their Own Odysseys to Watch ‘The Odyssey'
To see Christopher Nolan's interpretation of an epic journey in his preferred IMAX 70mm format, admirers packed their bags and took out their passports.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘Ransom Canyon,' and 5 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week
The second season of the cowboy drama airs. And a documentary shows the behind the scenes of the "Heartstopper: Forever" movie.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

‘House of the Dragon' Season 3, Episode 5 Recap: Under Pressure
Queen Rhaenrya is beginning to sound a little paranoid. That rarely bodes well with an autocrat.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

It Was a Crowded and Contested World Cup Halftime Show
Madonna, Justin Bieber, Shakira, BTS and more will perform in a new tournament festivity. Soccer purists aren't singing praises.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

First World Cup Halftime Show: Lots of Stars, Little Purpose
The performers valiantly attempted to justify the existence of the show, which was impeccably choreographed and thematically jumbled.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Here's the latest.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Burna Boy is one of the biggest stars to emerge from Africa.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Gustavo Dudamel will lead a tribute to victims in Venezuela.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Justin Bieber's year has been filled with high-profile performances.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Shakira's ‘Dai Dai' is the official anthem of the tournament.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

BTS brings K-pop to a global stage.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Madonna, a veteran of big stages, just released a new album.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Nolan's ‘The Odyssey' Brings in $124.5 Million at the Box Office on Opening Weekend
Christopher Nolan's nearly three-hour epic was No. 1 over the weekend, with about $124.5 million in ticket sales in the United States and Canada.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

‘The Odyssey' Opens Big at the Box Office, Powered by Its Director
Christopher Nolan's nearly three-hour epic was No. 1 over the weekend, with about $124.5 million in ticket sales in the United States and Canada.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

How Kerry Washington and Whitney White Are Honoring Whoopi Goldberg Through Theater
The actress Kerry Washington and the director Whitney White want to honor Goldberg's theatrical legacy by revisiting her acclaimed portraits of humanity.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

Joe Melson, 91, Dies; Wrote ‘Only the Lonely' and Other Hits With Roy Orbison
Working together closely, the pair turned out more than 200 songs, including "Crying," "Running Scared" and "Blue Bayou."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

Blockbuster Summer Movies for the Hottest Summer Ever
"Iron Man 4: Age of Air Con" coming to theaters? With record-setting heat projected for 2026, our cartoonist imagines a cool slate of films.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

It's a Crowded and Contested World Cup Halftime Show
Madonna, Justin Bieber, Shakira, BTS and more will perform in a new tournament festivity. Soccer purists aren't singing praises.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

Lindsay Hubbard Prefers a Long-Distance Boyfriend
The "Summer House" cast member once yelled at a boyfriend, "How many sandwiches have you made for me?" These days, she's enjoying her space.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

What to Know Before Seeing ‘The Odyssey': Plot, Characters and More
Christopher Nolan's adaptation of Homer's epic poem has monster battles, a sorceress and dozens of thirsty suitors. Here's a primer.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 18, 2026

The Surprising Parallels Between ‘The Odyssey' and ‘Oppenheimer'
Our movie critic Alissa Wilkinson describes how Christopher Nolan's version of "The Odyssey" builds on key themes in his previous film "Oppenheimer."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Want More of the ‘Odyssey'? Read These Books Next.
Informative histories, modern retellings and genre-bending homages will take you back to the long road to Ithaca.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

X and Music Publishers Retreat From Lawsuits
Elon Musk's social media platform and the music companies agreed to dismiss dueling claims, from 2023 and 2026. They have not said why.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Brenda Fricker, First Irish Actress to Win an Oscar, Dies at 81
She won for playing a stoic mother in "My Left Foot" (1989) and achieved cult status as a pigeon whisperer in Central Park in "Home Alone 2" (1992).

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Mark Morris: A Little Bit Country, a Little Bit Jazz
Morris's dance troupe presents "Dances to American Music," three programs at the Joyce Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

‘The Real World' and Nathan Fielder Can Both Thank Ross McElwee
Ross McElwee's documentaries have shaped reality TV, comedy, podcasts and more in ways that you may not realize.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

‘Obsession' and Other Horror Movies to Stream Now
This month brings a catastrophic crush, underhanded ushers and a sinister St. Nick.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Finding the Great America, 250 Years On, in 5 Washington Museums
Six history-rich shows at the Smithsonian Institution are a culturally-representative accounting of this nation's history, our critic says. See them before they close.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

The Burning, Bleeding, Breathing Art of Ana Mendieta
A Tate Modern survey of the artist's lifetime of work sidesteps chronology to focus on her engagement with nature. But does that give us the whole picture?

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Five Free Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include epics from Werner Herzog and Akira Kurosawa, along with one of the most quintessential New York movies.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

The Internet's Steve Lacy, Syd and Matt Martians Discuss New Music
The band members Steve Lacy and Syd, both of whom have new solo albums out now, reunite with the producer Matt Martians to discuss achieving TikTok fame, writing a Beyoncé song and staying a family.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

5 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week
Whether you're a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Has the World Cup Turned Me Into … a Sports Guy?
The pleasures of watching the TV show of the summer as a bandwagon fan.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

‘Shifters' Review: Fast-Forwarding Through a Predictable Romance
Des (Heather Agyepong) and Dre (Daniel Ezra), navigate a mutual magnetic pull in this British love story by Benedict Lombe at Cherry Lane Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

The Rediscovery of Country Original Gary Stewart
Gary Stewart spent a few years on top, but was largely forgotten after his tragic death in 2003. Now a new generation is rediscovering the onetime "king of honky-tonk."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

‘Heartstopper Forever': What to Know Before Seeing the Movie
The Netflix series and its feature-length finale are based on the graphic novels by Alice Oseman. Here's a reminder of the events of the characters and where their stories left of.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Christopher Nolan on ‘The Odyssey' and IMAX Technical Challenges
He and the cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema combined new inventions (like fire-mimicking lights they developed) with century-old techniques.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

My 5 Favorite Places for Art in Venice
Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn't miss in a city full of secrets and surprises.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Want More of the ‘Odyssey'? Read These Books Next
Informative histories, modern retellings and genre-bending homages will take you back to the long road to Ithaca.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

‘Heartstopper Forever' Review: Facing a Grown-Up Reality
The glossy Netflix series graduates into adulthood with this movie starring Kit Connor and Joe Locke as a couple with thoughts of college ahead.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 17, 2026

Late Night Is Amused by Alleged White House Teleprompter Grift
Hosts responded on Thursday to a teleprompter operator reportedly winning around $100,000 betting on what President Trump would say in his speeches.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Chloe Fineman Is Leaving ‘S.N.L.' After 7 Seasons
The comedian and actress announced her departure as the show looks ahead to its 52nd season.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Dave Kendall, Creator and Host of MTV's ‘120 Minutes,' Dies at 63
With his English accent and ubiquitous leather jacket, Mr. Kendall was the face of alternative music on MTV from 1989 to 1992.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Isabelle Huppert Speaks Across a Language Divide at the Avignon Festival
A stripped-back, cross-cultural reading with the Korean star Lee Hye-young at the Avignon Festival brought out a rare softness in the French actress.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Why Netflix's ‘The Polygamist' Has Viewers Outside South Africa Talking
The hit Netflix show follows the life of a wealthy married couple in South Africa as they deal with the pressures of infidelity and appearances.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Akihiro Miwa, Actor and Singer With Gender-Fluid Glamour, Dies at 91
In Japan, he was one of the first androgynous pop-culture stars and an inspirational figure. Abroad, he was known for his work in animated films by Hayao Miyazaki.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

‘American Pachuco: The Legend of Luis Valdez' Review: A Rebel With a Cause
The documentary about the stage and screen director is unabashedly celebratory, and leaves you wanting to see more.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

A Spectacular Theodore Roosevelt Library Deep in the Badlands
An inventive $450 million center devoted to Roosevelt, who died in 1919, blends in with the natural beauty of North Dakota and celebrates conservation.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Ted Huffman Takes Over the Aix-en-Provence Festival
Ted Huffman, an American director with a collaborative and exploratory spirit, has taken over the Aix-en-Provence Festival in France.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Duchamp Gave Up Art for Chess. At MoMA, He Inspires a New Gambit.
Susan Polgar, a chess grandmaster, will be playing 50 artists, critics and fans of Marcel Duchamp at the same time, in honor of his birthday, July 28.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

9 Art Shows to Catch Before They Close This Summer
Among some must-see exhibitions are the Whitney Biennial, a Marcel Duchamp retrospective and a sprawling New Museum survey.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

At Hudson Valley Shakespeare, a ‘King Lear' Worth Traveling For
A beautifully observed version of a man's final act, along with a lively staging of "As You Like It," engage the surrounding mountains in conversation.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

‘They Fight' Review: It Might Have Been a Contender
This real-life inspired boxing drama has muscular ambitions, but too little finesse.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

‘Horsegirls' Review: Finding Her Stride
An autistic woman finds independence by training for a hobbyhorse competition in this sweet-and-sour coming-of-age film.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

‘The Kidnapping of Arabella' Review: Stolen Childhoods
A disturbed young woman tries to heal her past by abducting a rebellious child in this strange and intermittently touching road movie.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Finding The Great America, 250 Years On. The Real One.
These history-rich shows at the Smithsonian museums are a culturally-representative accounting of this nation's history, our critic says. See them before they close.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Book Review: ‘I Want You to Be Happy,' by Jem Calder
Jem Calder's novel, "I Want You to Be Happy," follows the flailing situationship between two aspiring writers with a 12-year age gap.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 16, 2026

Jimmy Fallon Pokes Fun at Joe Biden's New Memoir
"It's the second book Biden has written," Fallon said of the former president. "The first was ‘The Odyssey.'"

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

PEN America Defends Israel Article That Led to President's Resignation
A co-chief executive of the free expression group said a recent article about Israeli and Jewish writers had been "critical" to pursue.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Some Delight to Your Day
Odysseus' social network, performative boredom and decorated envelopes.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Scott Bryce, ‘As the World Turns' Actor, Dies at 68
He originated the role of the scheming Craig Montgomery and appeared in 280 episodes of the CBS soap opera over more than two decades.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

‘The Potluck' Review: The Greensboro Massacre, and a Heavy Legacy to Bear
César Alvarez's ambitious new work is a mixed musical meal: It wants to be a call to revolutionary action but is surprisingly lacking in it.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

‘The Odyssey' Review: Passion in Every Frame
Few directors close the divide between the art film and the blockbuster like Christopher Nolan.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

‘Heartstopper Forever': Growing Up, and Staying True to Themselves
Like "Heated Rivalry," this beloved Netflix romance has a big-hearted ethos. It's bringing that spirit to a new film that rounds out a teenage TV hit.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

‘Hadestown' Hits Movie Theaters, and Theater to Stream in July
Streaming picks include the family-friendly sci-fi adventure "Franklin's Key" in Philadelphia and "Hamlet" at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Octavia Spencer Believed in Herself Even When Hollywood Didn't
It took years for her to be cast as "the main character," but she considers that the industry's loss. Her latest series is the action comedy "Ride or Die."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Robert Wilson's Watermill Center Without Robert Wilson
"When I'm no longer living, can this place exist?" Robert Wilson wondered in a film about his Long Island art incubator. This month, its annual festival will go on without him.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

On ‘Caribenya,' Lido Pimienta Found a Lifeline
On Lido Pimienta's new album, "Caribenya," the Colombian Canadian musician sought a warmer, more complex depiction of Caribbean culture. Creating it helped her rediscover the beauty of living.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Why Did a Major Museum's Bong Show Go Up in Smoke?
After the Toledo Museum of Art canceled a pioneering exhibition of glass cannabis pipes, many people wondered what lay behind the decision.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

For the Eclipse or a Weekend, How to Save Money in Reykjavik
A museum pass, public hot springs and free airline stopovers help shrink the cost of visiting Iceland's capital.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Michelangelo's Forgotten Renaissance Masterpiece
Tired of the David? A trip across Florence to see the small Santo Spirito Crucifix, a tender vision in old wood, is one of the best decisions you could make in your art-journeying life.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 15, 2026

Late Night Calls Lindsey Graham's Senate Seat ‘an Inheritance Jackpot'
"A Senate seat? Most people just get a garage full of damp boxes," Michael Kosta said of Graham's sister filling the late senator's seat on "The Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

A Soundtrack to the 2026 World Cup Semifinals
Listen to songs from Rosalía, Mauvais Djo, Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso and the Beatles.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

‘The Whoopi Monologues' Review: Expanding a One-Woman Show
Instead of one Whoopi Goldberg, audiences now experience five actresses: Kerry Washington, Kara Young, Dominique Fishback, Danielle Pinnock and Kecia Lewis.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

At Young World Festival, Rap's Avant-Garde Takes Shape
The Brooklyn festival Young World spotlights emergent indie rappers and veteran artists. It was the brainchild of Mike, an artist and label head who has become a fulcrum of the alt-rap scene.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

T. Rex Fossil Sells for $50.1 Million, Putting the King Back On Top
In a booming fossil market, the T. rex had been dethroned by a stegosaurus. No longer.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

With Lizzo and Calm Flair, a Storied Venue Reopens for Summer
The gorgeously renovated Hunter Pavilion at Ravinia, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra's off-season home, was inaugurated with a gala last weekend.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

In ‘The Westies,' Chris Brancato Expands His ‘Scumbag Universe' (Again)
For his new series, the co-creator of "Narcos" and "Godfather of Harlem" turns his focus to a violent gang of Irish New Yorkers in the early 1980s.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

‘Difficult People' a Decade Later: A Sarcastic Time Capsule
This cult comedy about two snide show-business outsiders has a new Blu-ray edition, and a reunion this fall. The creator Julie Klausner discusses why she'd love to revive it.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

As White House Leans on Smithsonian, Little Uproar Over Board Vacancies
An odd silence has surrounded a delay to fill several open seats on the board of the Smithsonian, even as a fierce battle to control the institution ensues.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

A Beastie Boy Returns to the Mic, With Some Help
Thanks to an assist from his sons, Mike D is set to release "Thank You," the first new music from a member of the pioneering rap trio in 15 years.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

What Happens if Pernambuco Wood Becomes Illegal in Music?
For centuries, the standard wood used to make string instruments' bows has come from the pernambuco tree in Brazil. Its future is uncertain.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 14, 2026

Jon Stewart Mocks Mitch McConnell's Recovery Photo
The "Daily Show" host called the image "totally believable evidence that Mitch McConnell is not only alive, but the happiest boy in the hospital."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Pat Oliphant, Cartoonist Who Skewered the Powerful, Dies at 90
The winner of countless awards, including a Pulitzer Prize, he was described in 1990 as "the most influential political cartoonist now working."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Sam Neill's Best Movie Performances: Where to Stream
From his global breakthrough in "Jurassic Park" to the more recent "Peaky Blinders," the actor's range was always on display.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Tony Rayns, Who Helped Bring Asian Film to the World, Dies at 77
In reviews and at festivals, he played a key role in introducing English-speaking audiences to directors like Wong Kar-wai, Jia Zhangke and Bong Joon Ho.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Labels for Music Created With A.I. Could Join Explicit Lyrics Warnings
Major music industry groups, including the organization behind the Grammy Awards, have proposed labels for tracks made with some degree of artificial intelligence.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Is Challenged in Court by California and 11 Other States
The lawsuit, filed by California and 11 other states, argues that the deal would harm movie theaters and damage America's entertainment industry.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Shahrnush Parsipur, Iranian Writer Imprisoned for Her Novels, Dies at 80
Her best-known work, "Women Without Men," was longlisted for the International Booker Prize this year.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Jay-Z Yankee Stadium Review: Three Nights of Legacy and Guest Stars
The rap mogul convened his starriest collaborators, showed off his still-dazzling skills and made a convincing argument for his singular legacy.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Sam Neill, New Zealand Actor Known for ‘Jurassic Park,' Dies at 78
He appeared in more than 150 productions over a five-decade career but was perhaps best known for his star turn in the "Jurassic Park" series.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

A Murder Mystery Evening at Audrey Gelman's Guesthouse
At her Hudson Valley guesthouse, Audrey Gelman, a co-founder of the Wing, channels her childlike love of play with murder mystery evenings.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

Sizzling, Sexy Age-Gap Romance Novels
The best-selling author Rachel Lynn Solomon recommends forbidden love stories full of fiery desire, shifting power dynamics and so-wrong-it's-right drama.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 13, 2026

‘Lucky' and 6 More Shows to Watch on TV this Week
A new crime thriller comes to Apple TV. And Sean Evans hosts "Hot Ones: Extra Heat."

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