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Three men, including a security guard, were shot at the Islamic Center of San Diego
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The 28-year-old streamer, real name Dalton Eatherly, is being held in Tennessee on a charge of attempted murder
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The Atlanta rapper and singer tells us about personal growth, parenthood, and his great new album
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The historic West Village venue will host six exclusive interviews and intimate performances this year
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Raúl Esparza, Joy Woods, and Jeremy Kushnier will star in the biomusical centered on the father of modern science.
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The buzzy New York-based duo talks splitting from Dirty Hit, and finding their friendship again through their new LP, Ugly Duckling Union
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The director opens up about making his film on John Lennon's final interview, why that conversation still resonates, and his use of AI as a creative tool
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The irreverent send-up of the blockbuster film Titanic plays the Criterion Theatre at Piccadilly Circus.
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The 2026 ACM Awards crowned Cody Johnson its Entertainer of the Year, recognized Parker McCollum with Album of the Year honors, and chose Ella Langley as the night's big winner. The Alabama native won Single and Song of the Year for "Choosin' Texas" and was also named Female Artist of the Year, claiming seven wins […]
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"Just in Time," which for a year starred Jonathan Groff, is the first new musical from last season to make money for investors.
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In "The Theater," the journalist James Verini recounts the bombing of a performing arts space turned refugee shelter in the middle of war-torn Mariupol.
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The composer Cinco Paul discusses the clever references to classic musicals everywhere you look (and hear) in his new Broadway show.
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The Masquerade and Light in the Piazza alum steps into the role of Christine Daaé.
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A "drip" painting by the Abstract Expressionist sold for $181.2 million with fees, while a bronze head by the Romanian sculptor, from the S.I. Newhouse collection, brought in $107.6 million at Christie's.
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Tall and self-possessed, with an air of wit and sophistication, she was superb in works by Mozart and Strauss, and was also a wide-ranging recitalist.
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The best-selling author recommends books by Sally Thorne, Jasmine Guillory and more where the line between nemeses and soul mates becomes deliciously flimsy.
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In his first book, Theo Baker chronicles an outrageously eventful year navigating a potent center of power.
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The 27-year-old's tune Bangaranga won Bulgaria its first ever title in the song contest.
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The writer and illustrator William Steig lived several lives before his book about a surly ogre became a Hollywood hit.
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With the main slate making few waves, the biggest moments at the festival so far involve a new horror comedy and a restored horror provocation.
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In "The Wonderful World That Almost Was," Andrew Durbin reconstructs the coterie that surrounded the artist-lovers Peter Hujar and Paul Thek.
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The British operatic soprano recently told the BBC of her terminal cancer diagnosis.
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Jane Schoenbrun's ecstatic meditation on slasher movies and sexual hang-ups is the first great film at this year's Cannes.
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The work received 10 Drama Desk nominations for its 2025 staging, including Outstanding Musical.
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In a new book, the journalist Suzy Hansen plumbs an Istanbul community for insights into Turkey's hard-right turn.
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Our columnist on the month's best new books.
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The music journalist Bob Spitz, a keeper of numerous rock 'n' roll flames, has turned out a colorful and authoritative new take on a much-documented band.
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 Comcast Corp said on Thursday it reached a content carriage deal with comedian-turned media mogul Byron Allen, who withdrew a lawsuit about racial bias against channels owned by African Americans.
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Dancers from Britain's Royal Ballet have made a short film in which they perform in London's deserted streets to the sounds of The Rolling Stones, a project designed to highlight the plight of the arts during the global coronavirus pandemic.
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I can never get enough of old musical and comedy variety shows these days. I remember them being rather cheesy from what I can remember of their original airings, but they are yet another thing that gets better with age. There were many of these throughout the 1960s and 70s, anchored by star hosts with a never-ending parade of different guest stars every week to do their own musical numbers and join in the comedy sketches. Sonny and Cher were two of the biggest stars in this genre- in 1971 they were set to take up residency for a live show in Las Vegas when they had to cancel because CBS offered them a weekly TV show, five episodes of which are featured here.
...Read the entire review
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