Amid Outcry, Academy Museum to Revise Exhibit on Hollywood’s Jewish Roots
When the popular Academy Museum of Motion Pictures opened in 2021 with exhibits celebrating the diversity of the film industry, the museum was criticized for
When the popular Academy Museum of Motion Pictures opened in 2021 with exhibits celebrating the diversity of the film industry, the museum was criticized for
On Sunday morning, Roman Mathis, a farmer on the outskirts of the bucolic Swiss city of Basel, noted with concern that one of his cows
Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department” is the No. 1 album once again, leading the Billboard 200 chart for a seventh straight time. Since it
On a recent rainy Saturday morning, eight organizers from All Power Books, a volunteer-run bookstore cooperative, gathered at the Church of Christ to distribute the
What happens when the roots you long for keep eluding you? This question has long been central to the work of the playwright and director
She once called the song, a No. 1 hit in 1975, “catchy, corny and commercial,” but loved the way it united the Black, gay, disco
In a park, at night, as a train screams nearby, the teenagers punch, kick and grapple. They roll over and over, gravel sticking to their
In 1925, a spelunker named Floyd Collins got trapped in a Kentucky cave and the unsuccessful efforts to rescue him became a media sensation, with
In 1970, when Jill Ciment was a rebellious teenager, she did something shocking. Dreaming of becoming an artist, Ciment signed up for classes with Arnold
Jaffe, who was born in Washington D.C. and danced for 22 years with Ballet Theater, worked as a choreographer and educator after retiring from the
In 1970, when Jill Ciment was a rebellious teenager, she did something shocking. Dreaming of becoming an artist, Ciment signed up for classes with Arnold
For those who still enjoy a cable subscription, here is a selection of cable and network TV shows, movies and specials that broadcast this week,
As an artist who liked to play with scale, Debby Lee Cohen created monumental pieces, like the giant puppets she designed for Manhattan’s annual Village
From the start, his interests veered far from the professional middle-class ideal. In his teens he read Rimbaud’s verse and the famous jazz hipster Mezz
Some of the video at the Armory conjures ocean waves; a set of lights on one side occasionally shines down brightly, like a sun or
The saloon is there. So are the dusty cowboy hats, the freshly laid railroad tracks and the Native American headdresses. But while “Dark Noon” basks
You may recall that, a year ago, M.T.A. officials also said that they would finally fix Penn Station. They swore last spring that by now