In its 2025-26 season, New York City Ballet will welcome one dancer, Ryan Tomash, and bid farewell to another, Megan Fairchild, who will depart after
No matter how you slice it, Liz Moore has arrived. This month, an adaptation of her blockbuster novel “Long Bright River” started streaming on Peacock.
Do you have a question for our culture writers and editors? Ask us here. Q: What do you say to a friend at the stage
In the run-up to last year’s Eurovision Song Contest final, Joost Klein was amped for victory. Klein, a Dutch pop star, was a favorite to
History is integral to Danspace Project’s 50th-anniversary season. As part of “Danspace@50: The Work Is Never Done. Sanctuary Always Needed.,” a four-month festival of performances,
by David Szalay Szalay’s new novel traces the life of a young man in Hungary who eventually makes his way to England, following him from
Who exactly is in charge here? Is it the strutting general or his self-effacing ensign? The man celebrated for his “free and open nature” or
There’s an overwhelming amount of news to keep up with right now, and it can sometimes feel impossible to look away or take a break.
Between streaming and cable, there is a seemingly endless variety of things to watch. Here is a selection of TV shows and specials that air
There was no uncertainty as to whether “Saturday Night Live” would offer its own satirical take on the news that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had
When mini-series ruled prime time, their maxi-est star was Richard Chamberlain. Today we call them “limited series.” But in their 20th-century heyday, under another inapt
Given what we have seen of Saxon this season, I am not sure he is the kind of guy who would give such a self-aware
The conductor Joana Mallwitz apologized for arriving late for her interview at the Metropolitan Opera House last week, but she had needed to catch her
Linda Williams, a trailblazing scholar whose research was foundational to the field of film studies and to feminist film theory, and who wrote extensively about
There was no uncertainty as to whether “Saturday Night Live” would offer its own satirical take on the news that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had
Raul De Lara’s Transcendent Takes on Household Things The Mexican-born, Ridgewood, Queens-based sculptor Raul De Lara is aware of the irony of his choice of
Mr. Chamberlain made his film debut in “The Secret of the Purple Reef” (1960), a crime drama set in the Caribbean. He agreed to exploit
