On the Met Roof, Skywriting His Way to Freedom
Petrit Halilaj of Kosovo began drawing as a refugee child in the Balkans during a violent decade and invented a calligraphic world of memory.
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Petrit Halilaj of Kosovo began drawing as a refugee child in the Balkans during a violent decade and invented a calligraphic world of memory.
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Asmik Grigorian, a star singer abroad, made her Metropolitan Opera debut by lending lyricism, complexity and spontaneity to a classic role.
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It’s got a great cast. It looks cinematic. It’s, um … fine. And it’s everywhere.
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Terms were not disclosed. The parties had been arguing over the payment of legal fees and James P. Spears’s financial oversight as his daughter’s conservator.
By Liz Day and
Arlene Shechet’s ‘Girl Group’ Nudges Heavy Metal Men at Storm King
Once known for ceramics, she now commands the rolling hills at the prestigious New York sculpture park with a chorus of six giant welded works.
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Review: Gustavo Dudamel Saves the Day at the Philharmonic
Dudamel, the New York Philharmonic’s incoming music and artistic director, stepped in after a guest conductor fell ill.
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PEN America Cancels World Voices Festival Amid Israel-Gaza Criticism
The decision by the free expression group came after intense criticism of its response to the war in Gaza. A wave of participants had pulled out of the festival in protest.
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With YouTube Booming, Podcast Creators Get Camera-Ready
To some, “video podcasts” are a contradiction in terms. That hasn’t made them any less popular.
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Maurizio Cattelan Turned a Banana Into Art. Next Up: Guns
As his bullet-riddled panels go up at Gagosian, the artist, in a rare in-person interview, tells why he turned his sardonic gaze on a violence-filled world.
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Review: Office Politics Gone Awry in ‘Jordans’
Alternating between funny and bleak, the Public Theater’s latest production tackles race and the modern workplace.
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‘Forbidden Broadway’ Scraps Summer Broadway Run, Citing Crowded Season
The parody show was scheduled to begin performances in July at the Helen Hayes Theater.
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Watch Mike Faist and Josh O’Connor Spar Over Churros in ‘Challengers’
The director Luca Guadagnino narrates a tense scene between the two characters.
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‘Challengers’ Stars Put New Spins (and Slices and Volleys) on the Love Triangle
Zendaya, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist, who play three entangled tennis pros, and their director, Luca Guadagnino, talk about ambition, jealousy and the “erotic amusement” of their new movie.
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Review: In ‘Mother Play,’ Paula Vogel Unboxes a Family Story
Jessica Lange stars as a ferocious matriarch alongside Celia Keenan-Bolger and Jim Parsons in Vogel’s latest family drama.
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The White House Correspondents’ Association dinner has occasionally featured some great stand-up comedy. This “S.N.L.” veteran’s set will not join that list.
By Jason Zinoman
The final season of Scotland’s most notable TV drama, on PBS’s “Masterpiece,” is a suitably twisty and sardonic send-off for the battling McCall brothers.
By Mike Hale
Studios obsessively focused on PG-13 franchises and animation in recent years, but movies like “Challengers” and “Saltburn” show eroticism has returned.
By Brooks Barnes
Three new arrivals help readers make sense of our mental health crisis. They also offer solidarity.
By Judith Newman
Incarcerated women serve as guides to the show, which reflects Pope Francis’ longtime commitment to society’s marginalized people.
By Elisabetta Povoledo
Celebrated for his long tenure with Lyric Opera of Chicago, he led this and other orchestras with force and a notably energetic podium presence.
By Adam Nossiter
Carl Sandburg’s boyhood; Carolyn Forché’s political awakening.
At a time of unsettling news at home and abroad, these shows offer tips and first-person accounts to alleviate a spiraling sense of unease.
By Emma Dibdin
An illustrator in New York City imagines the personalities of some local bookshops and how they might be embodied.
By Aubrey Nolan
The “Fire Country” star talks about the road trips, the farm equipment and the family time that keep him grounded.
By Kathryn Shattuck
This week, fans turned out for a new documentary about Jon Bon Jovi and took in a performance led by Gustavo Dudamel at the New York Philharmonic’s spring gala.
By The New York Times
The birth of a pioneering Black dance company comes alive in Karen Valby’s “The Swans of Harlem.”
By Danyel Smith
The Cleveland Museum of Natural History is rolling out two new exhibition halls and making its scientists more accessible. And don’t forget the dinosaurs.
By John Hanc
Venues across the U.S. and beyond are giving Liz Collins, who first found fame as a fashion designer, the art-world recognition that had eluded her.
By Laura van Straaten
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“Liberty Equality Fashion” explores radical shifts in fashion that embodied the ideas of the French Revolution and the women who led the charge.
By Dina Gachman
Educational institutions across the United States are spending more money to renovate museums and make them a more integral part of learning.
By Alina Tugend
Many museums around the country have had children’s programs for years — but they are on the rise now more than ever.
By Shivani Vora
At the Carnegie Museum of Art, an installation by the artist Marie Watt celebrates the region’s industrial history with I-beams and glass.
By Leslie Wayne
Voice of Baceprot has electrified audiences and built a large following in Indonesia. Now the group is taking its music to the West.
By Sui-Lee Wee and Nyimas Laula
An exhibit at the National Museum of Women in the Arts features an array of artists sharing their views of an increasingly complex world.
By Eilene Zimmerman
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