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NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Ruth Slenczynska, 101, Dies; Piano Prodigy Overcame Father's Abuse
Treated brutally, she went from celebrated child star to 15-year-old "burned-out candle." Against the odds, she later resumed performing.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

After Cesar Chavez's Fall, What to Do With the Art That Honored Him?
Artists who created public depictions of the civil rights icon Cesar Chavez have had to revisit their works after accusations emerged of Mr. Chavez's sexual abuse of girls in the movement.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

After a Hero's Fall, What to Do With the Art That Honored Him?
Artists who created public depictions of the civil rights icon Cesar Chavez have had revisit their works after accusations emerged of Mr. Chavez's sexual abuse of girls in the movement.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Michael Tilson Thomas, Celebrated American Conductor, Dies at 81
A galvanizing force in classical music as a conductor, composer, pianist and evangelist, he spent 25 years as music director of the San Francisco Symphony.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Alan Osmond, Who Led His Brothers in Song, Dies at 76
He was the eldest original member of the Osmonds, a family singing group that hit it big in the 1970s with songs like "One Bad Apple."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

How a Museum Built Its Buzz: Popcorn, Puppets and Free Tickets
The Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, long a home for cinephiles, doubled attendance by repositioning itself as a community hub.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Meet the Turner Prize 2026 Nominees
This year's shortlist for the major British art award includes an artist who stages spoken-word performances and another who makes art using oil company merch bought off eBay.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Anne Hathaway, Queen of Effort, Is Finally Ready to Vibe
Known best for tightly wound characters in generational hit films, the actress is a tortured pop star in "Mother Mary" and returns to playful form in "The Devil Wears Prada 2."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Two Women' Review: An Erotic Protest Against Monogamy
A pair of neighbors start sleeping with local handymen in this featherweight sex comedy, set in Montreal.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Two Seasons, Two Strangers' Review: Possibilities of a Blank Page
In this film of structural surprises, based on two works by the late manga artist Yoshiharu Tsuge, lives converge on the beach and in a wintry village.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Over Your Dead Body' Review: Unholy Matrimony
Jason Segel and Samara Weaving star in this gory home-invasion comedy directed by one of the members of the Lonely Island, Jorma Taccone.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘I Swear' Review: Surviving and Thriving Against the Odds
The British actor Robert Aramayo rises above the clichés in a biographical drama about a man living with Tourette's syndrome.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Omaha' Review: Right Road, Wrong Destination
Great performances can't quite save a delicate family road drama with a baffling ending.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Desert Warrior' Review: An Extra-Lavish Epic From Saudi Arabia
An action-adventure film set in seventh-century Arabia features many fighting men, but the warrior of the title turns out to be the British-Saudi actress Aiysha Hart.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

‘Fuze' Review: Dishonor Among Thieves
A high-wattage cast led by Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Sam Worthington helps smooth this amiably absurd heist thriller.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Is 1990s Alternative Rock the New Country?
Stagecoach Festival started out as the "country Coachella," but has been morphing into a new home for '90s rock bands slinging angst and guitar music.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Controversies and Production Issues Around ‘Michael,' the Jackson Biopic, Explained
Reshoots, reluctant studios and family holdouts: the production faced many issues. But now the box office is expected to be huge.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

How a Museum Built Its Buzz: Popcorn, Free Tickets and Puppets
The Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, long a home for cinephiles, doubled attendance by repositioning itself as a community hub.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

These Literary Thrillers Explore Hollywood's Dark Side
The best-selling author Kelly Yang recommends mysteries set in Tinseltown, from the down and dirty to the deliciously dishy.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Stephen Colbert Sends Jimmy Kimmel a Box of ‘Iran War Jokes'
Colbert said he was "beginning to think this war might not be over before Memorial Day," when "The Late Show" will have ended its run.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Dave Mason, Songwriter and a Co-Founder of Traffic, Dies at 79
An English singer and guitarist, he wrote classic-rock mainstays like "Feelin' Alright?" and "Only You Know and I Know." He also had a successful solo career, singing "We Just Disagree."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2026

Andrew Hacker, Author Who Challenged Conventional Thinking, Dies at 96
In a host of books and articles as a political scientist, he attacked received ideas on the battle of the sexes, the usefulness of high school math and other subjects.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

‘Beaches' Review: A Classic Weepie Dries Its Tears
A new musical version of the 1980s tear-jerker comes to Broadway, but the production is too muddled to make an emotional impact.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Judge Dismisses Sean ‘Diddy' Combs's $100 Million Defamation Suit Against NBC
The music mogul, now imprisoned, had sued after NBCUniversal's streaming service, Peacock aired the documentary "Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy" last year.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Joy Harmon, Car-Washing Temptress in ‘Cool Hand Luke,' Dies at 87
All it took was a bucket of soapy water and a slinky housedress for her to achieve movie immortality in the 1967 Paul Newman classic.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Alan Osmond, Who Led His Brothers in a Boy Band, Dies at 76
He was the eldest original member of the Osmonds, a family singing group that hit it big in the 1970s with songs like "One Bad Apple."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

D4vd Murder Case: Celeste Rivas Hernandez's Cause of Death Is Revealed
The Los Angeles police sought to keep the findings secret for months as they investigated the singer D4vd, who was charged this week with the murder of the teenager.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

The Nerve Center of This Art Fair Isn't Painting. It's Couture.
The Independent fair will push boundaries, featuring designs by Rei Kawakubo and Comme des Garçons that blur the line between fashion and sculpture.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Nathalie Baye, Versatile and Admired French Actress, Dies at 77
In films like "Day for Night," "La Balance" and "The Return of Martin Guerre," she was adept at portraying sensual, reflective or excitable characters.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Celeste Rivas Hernandez Died of ‘Multiple Penetrating Injuries,' Medical Examiner Says
The Los Angeles police sought to keep the findings secret for months as they investigated the singer D4vd, who was charged this week with the murder of the teenager.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
Mapping happiness, Monday dinners and the rise of the scapebear.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Review: At the Met, a Polished and Polite ‘Onegin' Returns
A strong cast led by the soprano Asmik Grigorian lifts Deborah Warner's production, which never quite convinces.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

‘Half Man' Review: Richard Gadd's Bloody ‘Baby Reindeer' Follow-Up
The creator of "Baby Reindeer" is back with more anger, repression and violence (and jokes) in a new series for HBO.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Clowning Around With Fascists, in ‘The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui'
Mark Gatiss plays a Charlie Chaplin-like dictator in a timely Royal Shakespeare Company revival.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

In Central Java, an Eco-Resort Aims to Build Sustainability Through Creativity
When an Indonesian and Australian couple bought Yabbiekayu, their first visitors were foreigners. Now, they aim to be part of a "cultural awakening" in the region.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Dutch Panel Designs Plan to Deal With ‘Orphaned' Nazi-Looted Art
The panel says a new Jewish foundation, not the government, should take over a massive collection of artworks whose owners have yet to be found.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Imagining the Manosphere as a Kinder, Gentler Place
Two art exhibitions examining hypermasculine online content and its impact argue that sensitivity and vulnerability are also manly virtues.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Vilma Jää's Voice Is Unlike Anything in Opera
Vilma Jää, a Finnish folk and pop singer, is bringing her eerie and affecting traditional music to the Metropolitan Opera.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

4 Takeaways From ‘Lorne,' the Movie About Lorne Michaels and ‘S.N.L.'
The documentary offers a rare behind-the-scenes look at a producer even his cast members say is hard to know.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Inside LACMA's Eye-Popping New Home, How Do You Find the Art?
Our critic calls the David Geffen Galleries "a beacon of glam with brains." As a space to show art, it has problems. The Latino art is a revelation (if you can navigate the maze).

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

École des Sables, Africa's Premier Dance School, Faces a Precarious Future
The École des Sables has established itself as Africa's premier dance-training hub. Yet money concerns, and a new port nearby, make its future precarious.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Krysten Ritter Returns as Jessica Jones in "Daredevil: Born Again"
More than six years after "Jessica Jones" came to an end, the actress returns to the role in the new season of "Daredevil: Born Again."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Michael Kosta Introduces Former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer
"It's always the ones you never heard of," the late night host said on Tuesday's "The Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2026

Dave Mason, Songwriter Who Co-Founded Traffic, Dies at 79
The English singer and guitarist wrote mainstays of the classic-rock canon like "Feelin' Alright?" and "Only You Know and I Know." He also had a successful solo career.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Olafur Eliasson Uses Art and Sound to Raise Climate Awareness in Utah
The Danish Icelandic artist reflects on his childhood and how it influenced and empowered his art.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

The Vienna Climate Biennale Contrasts Chaos with Hope
In a world marked by ecological, social and political crises, the art festival aims to get people talking, thinking and ready to imagine a better world.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

A Mural by the Painter of ‘American Gothic' Gets New Life
Grant Wood's 1926 "Corn Room" has been restored and will anchor an exhibition celebrating its centennial at the Sioux City Art Center in Iowa.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

An Installation in Nature has Climate Lessons for Humans
With lichen, mechanical artwork and a barrel of snowflakes, "Climate Clock" will wind along a trail through the forests outside Oulu, Finland.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

The Haas Brothers' Creative Creations Are on Tour
A midcareer survey of the work by the twins Simon Haas and Nikolai Haas is touring the country.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Review: In ‘The Balusters,' Neighborly Dysfunction Is on the Agenda
David Lindsay-Abaire's comedy about a wealthy homeowners association thrown into disarray makes a case for the same social compact it skewers.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

With $116 Million Gift, National Gallery Will Send Its Art Around Nation
The large contribution from the billionaire collector Mitchell P. Rales is enabling long-term loans to smaller museums in perpetuity.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Andrew Hacker, Provocative Political Scientist, Dies at 96
In a host of books and articles, he attacked conventional ideas on subjects including the battle of the sexes and the usefulness of high school math.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

‘Michael' Review: A Jackson Biopic Leaves Too Much Unsaid
A biographical film produced by the estate of Michael Jackson flattens its subject to scrub his reputation.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

In ‘What Happened Was …,' Cecily Strong and Corey Stoll Cook Up a Storm
Cecily Strong and Corey Stoll star in this two-hander about connecting over a meal that becomes much deeper than two colleagues socializing out-of-office.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

7 New Songs You Should Hear Now
Nine Inch Nails' LP with Boys Noize, Raye's collaboration with Al Green, the latest from a Black Midi member and more.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

With Orban Out, the Pianist Andras Schiff Plans a Return to Hungary
Schiff has said he won't perform in countries with what he calls strongmen leaders, a list that still includes the United States and Russia.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Nate Smith Is Bringing a Big-Tent Approach to the Newport Jazz Festival
The Grammy-winning drummer — and the event's latest artistic director — uses new-school methods to maintain the genre's essential tradition: live collaboration.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Smithsonian American Art Museum Names a New Director
Lynda Roscoe Hartigan is returning to the museum as its leader after previously serving as its chief curator.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

‘My Brother the Minotaur' Is a Visually Stunning Animated Series
The Apple TV series leans into the natural splendor of its wild, rustic setting, with a painterliness that recalls Celtic and medieval traditions.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Gregory Spears: Composer Who Loops Musical Time and History
Gregory Spears is bringing his uncanny sense of genre and eras of music to the "Sleeping Beauty" story with his new opera, "Sleepers Awake."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Madonna Says Her Vintage Outfit Is Missing After Coachella Performance
The pop star said she was "hoping and praying" for someone to find the ensemble, from her personal collection, after her surprise performance at the music festival.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

America Is Anxious About Its 250th Birthday. So Are Historians.
At the annual meeting of the Organization of American Historians, scholars wrestled with what people want from national anniversaries — and whether historians can give it to them.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

How John Dowland Built a Music Career on Tearful Melancholy
Dowland, who died 400 years ago, spun out sad songs that were popular in his time and continue to influence artists today.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

On ‘This Is a Gardening Show,' Zach Galifianakis Plays Dirty
The actor and comedian digs into one of his greatest passions in this new Netflix series.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

For Italy's Art Pioneer, a New Bronze Age
Giuseppe Penone, veteran of the Arte Povera movement, with his curator Adam Weinberg, former director of the Whitney, are recasting the natural world for a show at Gagosian.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Adrien Brody, Tessa Thompson and the Truth Behind ‘The Fear of 13'
"The Fear of 13," about a man who spent two decades on death row for a murder he didn't commit, is a story that the playwright says she "couldn't shake."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

‘Funny Pages,' ‘BlackBerry' and More Streaming Gems
This month's roundup of under-the-radar titles on your streaming subscription services features a host of memorable comedies, plus a harrowing documentary about the life of a war correspondent.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 21, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Refers to Kash Patel's Job in the Past Tense
The late night host called him "our soon-to-be former F.B.I. director" after publication of an article in The Atlantic alleging excessive drinking and unexplained absences.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

How an Art Event in the California Desert Became a Community
As High Desert Test Sites looks toward its 25th anniversary, its founder, and various participants, look back.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

An Artist Asks: Without Darkness, Who Are We?
After gathering ideas from entomologists, neurobiologists and others, Jan Tichy created an exhibition responding to the effects of our disappearing nights.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

‘Schmigadoon!' Review: Oh, What a Beautiful Sendup
Cinco Paul's loving spoof of Golden Age musicals, adapted from a TV series, comes to Broadway, where its charming musical numbers can really shine.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

An L.A. Artist Devoted to the Process of Paint
Sandy Rodriguez is a painter but also, on some level, a scientist, an art historian, a botanist, an outdoorswoman, and maybe even an alchemist.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

The Next Frontier in Design? The Humble Birdhouse.
Recently, as artists and architects have turned their attention outdoors, they have started putting their creative chops to work — for the avians among us.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Singer D4vd Charged With Murder of Celeste Rivas Hernandez
The singer is accused of sexually abusing Celeste Rivas Hernandez before killing the teenager with a sharp weapon and mutilating her body.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Patrick Muldoon, Actor on ‘Days of Our Lives' and ‘Melrose Place,' Dies at 57
He played the handsome Austin Reed on the NBC daytime soap opera "Days of Our Lives" in more than 400 episodes.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Anne Hathaway and Michaela Coel in a Spooky, Tangled Thriller
Our film critic Alissa Wilkinson reviews "Mother Mary."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Singer D4vd Will Be Charged With Murder of Celeste Rivas Hernandez
The singer is accused of committing unlawful sexual acts against Celeste Rivas Hernandez, killing her because she was a witness to an investigation, and mutilating her body.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

With Orban Out, the Pianist András Schiff Plans a Return to Hungary
Schiff has said he won't perform in countries with what he calls strongmen leaders, a list that still includes the United States and Russia.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

How Coachella Became a Pop Spectacle With Surprise Guests Like Madonna and Olivia Rodrigo
What started in the late '90s as a rock and dance-music festival has evolved into a platform where social media, spectacle and unexpected guests make the headlines.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Surprise! Coachella Finds a New Identity
What started in the late '90s as a rock and dance-music festival has evolved into a platform where social media, spectacle and unexpected guests make the headlines.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

To Play a Man With Tourette's, He Swapped the Script for Real Life
Robert Aramayo immersed himself in John Davidson's life to prepare for the movie "I Swear." It earned Aramayo a BAFTA, but Davidson's tics became the talking point.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Stolen Letters That John Keats Sent to His Beloved Are Found
The eight letters by the 19th-century Romantic poet to his fiancée, Fanny Brawne, were taken decades ago from a Whitney family estate on Long Island.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Could ‘A River Runs Through It' Have Been a Hit Today?
The autobiographical novella, first published 50 years ago, arguably created a new type of guy: the literary fly fisherman.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

Met Gala 2026 Guide: Theme, Hosts, Dress Code and More
What to know about this year's celebration, including the return of a superstar last seen on the Met carpet 10 years ago.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

‘Reefer Madness,' the P.S.A. That Backfired Spectacularly
The comically self-serious and outrageous 1936 morality tale, which warned the public about marijuana, became an unintentional parody and midnight-movie classic decades later.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

New York City Ballet's Spring Season: Dancers to Watch
New York City Ballet opens its spring season with classic works by George Balanchine and more. Here are some dancers who will surely stand out.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 20, 2026

‘Half Man,' and 5 More Things to Watch on TV This Week
This new series, starring, written and directed by Richard Gadd of "Baby Reindeer," comes to HBO, and Hulu observes 420 with a cavalcade of cannabis series.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

‘The Comeback' Season 3, Episode 5 Recap: No Captain
"How's That?!" needs a real leader. The guys surrounding Valerie right now clearly aren't up to the task.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

U.S. Museums Reach Deep into America's Past
Museums around the country are celebrating the nation's heritage in ways that go beyond what might be considered traditional.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

Review: Rose Byrne and Kelli O'Hara Seduce in ‘Fallen Angels'
Lust is the comic engine driving the action of a riotous revival of one of Noël Coward's early plays, with Rose Byrne and Kelli O'Hara, at Todd Haimes Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

Gwendolyn Chisolm, Who Rhymed on Rap's First Female Hit, Dies at 66
A chance encounter led to overnight success for the Sequence, a seminal trio whose "Funk You Up" broke barriers.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

Marshawn Lynch on ‘Euphoria' and Not Disappearing Into His Roles
"You know what you're going to get with me," said Lynch, who went from candid athlete to coveted actor in "Euphoria" and more.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

Group Efforts Succeed During Milan Design Week
Collaborations among designers allow for new creations during the event.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

At Milan Design Week, Function and Form Take on New Meanings
From a spinning Christmas tree to tables that resemble flowers are among the pieces on display this week.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

Vintage Designs Take on New Lives at Milan Design Week
Revived pieces, including a 1950s table by Carlo Mollino and a 1960s lamp by Carlo Nason, are on display at the annual festival of furnishings.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

At Milan Design Week, Creative Seating Brings Fresh Ideas to the Table
A crisp couch, a monolithic chair and a playful pouf highlight the ways designers are reimagining how we recline.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

A Fountain of Creativity from Arid Uzbekistan
A design exhibition inspired by the Central Asian republic's cultural traditions makes its debut in the heart of Milan.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

How Two Men with Hard Heads Broke Through Murano's Glass Ceiling
The founders of the glass brand 6:AM bring a punk attitude to the production of dazzling pieces.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

With Trump Novices, Can the U.S. Win the ‘Art Olympics'?
After the State Department overhauled the process for choosing an artist for the Venice Biennale, it gave control to a woman who previously owned a pet food store.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 19, 2026

A Time of Growth for Museums for Children
Across the nation, news museums are opening, and existing ones are expanding.

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