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NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Alan Trustman, 95, Dies; Wrote ‘Bullitt' and ‘Thomas Crown Affair'
In a wide-ranging career, he was a Boston lawyer, a Hollywood screenwriter and a Swiss currency trader.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Boston Symphony Abruptly Ends Andris Nelsons' Contract
The orchestra's leadership announced on Friday that it and the conductor Andris Nelsons "were not aligned on future vision."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Timothée Chalamet Has a Point About Ballet
This art form is alive, and Chalamet, who comes from a dance family, knows it. But what value does ballet have for the world at large?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Bob Power on His Work on A Tribe Called Quest's ‘The Low End Theory'
A Tribe Called Quest had the vision for "The Low End Theory." The engineer Bob Power helped piece it together.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Jeremy Larner, Who Wrote ‘The Candidate,' a Political Film Classic, Dies at 88
His Oscar-winning 1972 screenplay starred Robert Redford as an idealistic public interest lawyer making a run for the Senate.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Top National Symphony Leader Quits in New Blow to Kennedy Center
The executive director, Jean Davidson, said her departure reflects frustration at the turmoil that has engulfed the arts center.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

A Philharmonic Conductor's Concerts Surprise, for Better and Worse
Mirga Grazinyte-Tyla returned to the New York Philharmonic for a pair of programs, but only one formed a cohesive arc of ideas.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

For the Friars, a Sad Sale of Their Club's Last Vestiges
Friars Club memorabilia, including photos of Billy Crystal and Jack Benny's violin, sold well at an auction that upset former members of the defunct showbiz fraternity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2019: Agnès Varda, Influential French New Wave Filmmaker, Dies at 90
She was closely associated with the film movement known as the New Wave, although her reimagining of cinematic conventions predated it.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

When Britney Spears's Conservatorship Ended, Concern for Her Did Not
The pop star's arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence this week was a breaking point, years after she regained control of her life and finances.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2001: Aaliyah, 22, Singer Who First Hit the Charts at 14
She was seen as a hip-hop temptress when she was still a teenager, and her albums "Age Ain't Nothing but a Number" and "One in a Million" sold millions of copies.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2014: Maya Angelou, Lyrical Witness of the Jim Crow South, Dies at 86
Her landmark book "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" was among the first 20th-century autobiographies of a Black woman to reach a wide readership.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1999: Charlotte Perriand, Designer, Is Dead at 96
Le Corbusier famously told her, "We don't embroider cushions here," when she sought a job at his studio. Then he recognized her talent for design.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1983: Karen Carpenter, 32, Is Dead; Singer Teamed With Brother
The Carpenters sold more than 30 million records with the irresistible combination of her soft-rock contralto and her brother's lush arrangements.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2007: Anna Nicole Smith Dies at 39
A former Playboy centerfold, actress and TV personality, she was also known for being rich (sporadically) and litigious (chronically).

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1995: Grammy-Winning Singer Selena Killed in Shooting at Texas Motel
Known as the queen of Tejano music, she was beloved as an idol and a heartthrob on both sides of the Mexican border.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1962: Brilliant Stardom and Personal Tragedy Punctuated the Life of Marilyn Monroe
One of the most famous stars in Hollywood, she suffered severe setbacks in the last years of her life.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1981: Death Ends a 39-Year Career, Starting With Child Roles at 4
Natalie Wood evolved from a child star into a teenage ingénue and then a mature actress, until her trajectory was tragically cut short.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1992: Marlene Dietrich, 90, Symbol of Glamour, Dies
"Dietrich is something that never existed before and may never exist again," the actor Maurice Chevalier said of her. "That's a woman."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2019: Toni Morrison, Towering Novelist of the Black Experience, Dies at 88
Ms. Morrison, who wrote "Beloved" and "Song of Solomon," was the first African-American woman to win the Nobel in literature.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1969: Judy Garland, 47, Found Dead
She dazzled audiences in "The Wizard of Oz" and "A Star Is Born," but her successes were later overshadowed by addiction and other struggles.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1977: Maria Callas, 53, Is Dead of Heart Attack in Paris
Considered the most exciting opera singer of her time, she thrilled audiences with her penchant for spectacle onstage and in her personal life.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2005: Ruth Clement Bond, 101, Quilter and Civic Leader, Is Dead
She helped transform the American quilt from a utilitarian bed covering into a work of avant-garde social commentary.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2010: Lucille Clifton, Poet Who Explored Black Lives, Dies at 73
A distinguished American poet, she examined the experience of being Black and female in the 20th century.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1967: Dorothy Parker, Literary Wit, Dies at Age 73
She enjoyed a lifelong reputation as a glittering, annihilating humorist. For her epitaph, she suggested, "Excuse My Dust."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1992: Audre Lorde, 58, a Poet, Memoirist and Lecturer, Dies
Her large body of work, which included poetry, essays and autobiography, reflected her hatred of racial and sexual prejudice.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1959: Billie Holiday Dies Here at 44; Jazz Singer Had Wide Influence
Miss Holiday, who became a singer more out of desperation than desire, was one of the most influential jazz musicians of her time.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2011: Amy Winehouse, British Soul Singer With a Troubled Life, Dies at 27
A British singer who found worldwide fame with her sassy, hip-hop-inflected take on retro soul, she became a tabloid fixture because of addiction problems.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2000: Hedy Lamarr, Sultry Star Who Reigned in Hollywood
A temptress on the silver screen in the 1930s and '40s, she later became an inventor.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1960: Zora Hurston, 57, Writer, Is Dead
Although her books, written in the dialect of the Deep South, established her as one of the foremost writers of Black folklore, she died in obscurity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2018: Aretha Franklin, Indomitable ‘Queen of Soul,' Dies at 76
With hits like "Respect" and "Chain of Fools," she defined a female archetype: sensual and strong, long-suffering but ultimately indomitable.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1975: Josephine Baker Is Dead in Paris at 68
She performed with a string of bananas tied around her waist, an electrifying act that led her to become first a local sensation in Paris, and then an international star.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2006: Oriana Fallaci, Incisive Italian Journalist, Is Dead at 77
An iconoclastic journalist, she was known for her war coverage and her aggressive, revealing interviews with the powerful.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1961: Anna May Wong Is Dead at 54; Actress Won Movie Fame in '24
With a film career spanning three decades, Miss Wong, who rose to stardom with "The Thief of Baghdad," was acclaimed as a versatile and talented performer.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 1975: Hannah Arendt, Political Scientist, Is Dead at 69
She caused controversy with books like "Eichmann in Jerusalem," published in 1963, which grew out of her coverage of Adolf Eichmann's trial for The New Yorker.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

From 2003: Leni Riefenstahl, Filmmaker and Nazi Propagandist, Dies at 101
Her documentaries earned her acclaim as a cinematic genius, as well as criticism for putting her talent at the service of Hitler.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Five International Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include a Mexican drama, a Japanese crime thriller, an absurdist French comedy and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Batman and Daredevil Artist Klaus Janson Flies Solo in Gallery Show
Klaus Janson, known for his work on Daredevil and Batman, said he hoped his new solo show could give people "a growing appreciation of what comics can do."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Inside Harry Styles's ‘Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.' With Kid Harpoon
The producer and songwriter has been responsible for some of this century's biggest hits. His greatest skill may be remaining curious.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

The Show the Art World Loves to Hate Gets a Soul
For an unmoored time, the artists of the Whitney Biennial get personal, with an inspired discourse shaped by crisis, craft and community. Look up, and listen.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Alysa Liu on Dancing Her Way to Olympic Gold: ‘The Music Carries My Body'
The free-spirited figure skater spoke to our dance critic about her approach to performing, the role of music and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Chris Fleming: Is This the Funniest Special of the Year So Far?
Chris Fleming's wild way with language is both dazzling and hilarious in "Live at the Palace," an hour that veers in surprising directions.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

A Fast-Rising American Director Is Wowing the West End
After a prizewinning "Fiddler on the Roof" and a lauded take on Sondheim, Jordan Fein is tackling Arthur Miller's enigmatic "Broken Glass."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

8 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week
Whether you're a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Meet Kid Harpoon, the Architect of Harry Styles's Sound
The producer and songwriter has been responsible for some of this century's biggest hits. His greatest skill may be remaining curious.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Three 6 Mafia on Their Oscars Win, 20 Years Later
Twenty years ago, Three 6 Mafia's Oscars triumph for "It's Hard Out Here for a Pimp" helped an uptight awards show loosen up.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

A Film That Makes a Strong Argument for the Value of Debate
"Immutable" is about young debaters in a league in Washington, D.C., as well as about the skill itself in a world where yelling can seem the norm.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

‘War Machine' Review: On the Fritz
The "Reacher" star Alan Ritchson can't troubleshoot this alien invasion sci-fi flick.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 06, 2026

Late Night Isn't Sad to See Kristi Noem Leave Homeland Security
"Sounds like someone's about to become the FIFA secretary of homeland security," Stephen Colbert joked.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 9 Recap: Family Separation
A young boy arrives at the emergency room this week with a firework-related injury, but his troubles run much deeper than that.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Wallace Shawn's ‘What We Did Before Our Moth Days' Is Purgatory Done Right
The playwright and his collaborator André Gregory are together again, delivering a sumptuous set of interlinked monologues about life, death and betrayal.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Art Gallery Shows to See in March
This week in Newly Reviewed, Seph Rodney covers Deborah Roberts's collages, Ursula von Rydingsvard's wood outcroppings and Noel W Anderson's superstars.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Pokémon Company Objects to White House's Political Memes
"No permission was granted for the use of our intellectual property," the company said. The Trump administration frequently promotes policies with content from video games.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

António Lobo Antunes, One of Europe's Most Revered Writers, Dies at 83
In a career studded with literary awards, he was the author of dozens of books that grappled with his nation's legacy of dictatorship and colonialism.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Megumi Yuasa's Six-Decade-Long Love Affair With Clay
At 87, the sculptor and ceramist Megumi Yuasa is having his first solo exhibition in the U.S.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Paris Again Merges as a Mecca for the Arts
Many of the galleries showing at TEFAF Maastricht are from France, a sign of the country's growing presence in fairs and overall rising influence in art and collecting.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

This Small Statue in Brussels Has a Large Bladder and Lots of Outfits
Manneken Pis, the famed bronze statue of a little boy who always has to go, has an official dresser in charge of his more than 1,190 outfits.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

How the Florists Behind TEFAF Maastricht Work Their Magic
A Dutch florist has crafted the fair's massive, colorful arrangements since 1988. Their secrets? Early mornings, intense planning and thousands of flowers.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Welcome to Maastricht, Where All Things French Flourish
Evident is the vast influence that France has had upon the Netherlands city, the result of its geography, history and the population's affinity for its culture.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Margrethe Odgaard's Explorations of Color Come to TEFAF
Margrethe Odgaard, whose new textiles will be featured at TEFAF Maastricht, aims to define the distinctive hues preferred in various places, by different cultures.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

TEFAF Maastricht, Known for Old Art, Faces the Future
The Dutch art fair, renowned for art and antiquities, works to prove its relevance as the wider world changes around it.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

At TEFAF Maastricht, a Paris Gallery Honors a Revolutionary French Painter
In the '70s, Patrick Saytour and his fellow avant-gardists took their work outside the frame, exploding the notion of what painting might be.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

More Than TEFAF Maastricht, Other Cities Are on Display
Nearby cities in the Netherlands and Belgium will display van Gogh masterpieces, an exhibition on birds, an exploration of the evolution of beauty standards and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

At TEFAF, Photography Displays Add a Contemporary Flavor
As the Maastricht fair continues to update its outlook, an emphasis on photography is bringing together "the whole range of what culture can be."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

A Mexico City Design Gallery Hits the World Stage
AGO Projects, which specializes in contemporary work, recently turned heads by standing by an artist who had become a political lightning rod.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Pompei: Below the Clouds' Review: Trembling Beauties, Old and New
The past and the present converge in this ravishingly beautiful Italian documentary set in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Britney Spears Is Arrested on Suspicion of D.U.I. in California
"Hopefully this can be the first step in long overdue change that needs to occur in Britney's life," a representative for the pop star said after she was released from jail.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Protector' Review: She Knows How to Give Life, and How to Take It
Milla Jovovich plays a mother whose wrath is unleashed when her daughter is kidnapped in this brooding revenge thriller.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Olivier Awards: ‘Paddington' and ‘Into the Woods' Lead Nominations
The two musicals secured 11 nominations each for Britain's equivalent of the Tony Awards. Cate Blanchett, Bryan Cranston and Rachel Zegler are also among the nominees.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

At the Whitney, a Biennial Gets Personal
For an unmoored time, 56 artists and teams present an inspired discourse shaped by crisis, craft and community. Look up, and listen.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Russia Returns to Venice Biennale, in Latest Sign of a Cultural Comeback
By hosting a pavilion again this year, Russia continues its efforts to shed its status as a cultural and sporting pariah.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Sarah J. Mass Announces Two New ‘ACOTAR' Books on ‘Call Her Daddy' Podcast
The sixth book is scheduled to be released on Oct. 27, 2026, and the seventh on Jan. 12, 2027, the author announced on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

The Statues Were Mostly Men or Nude Women. So These Knitters Got to Work.
Women in Denmark, dismayed by unequal representation in public art, stitched together a protest campaign.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Druski Talks About His Influences, Hollywood Ambitions and Timothée Chalamet
The comedian is building a galaxy of collaborators — Timothée Chalamet, Kai Cenat and Justin Bieber — and telling us how they fit into his future.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Theory of Flames' Dives Down the Rabbit Hole of Paranoia
Michel van der Aa's "Theory of Flames" originates from a question: "How can we relate to people if we don't believe in the same reality?"

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

The Creators of Halo and Destiny Go Cutthroat With Marathon
Bungie was bought for billions after creating the hit video games Halo and Destiny. But will players welcome its confrontational extraction shooter Marathon with open arms?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Chadwick Boseman's Hip-Hop Play, in Shakespeare's House
The actor Chadwick Boseman was a playwright, too. At Shakespeare's Globe in London, his "Deep Azure" is drawing attention to a lost talent inspired by the Bard.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

How Jonathan Groff of ‘Just in Time' Became Broadway's Leading Man
By transmitting his love of live performance, the "Just in Time" actor has completed his ascendance to full musical stardom.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Harry Styles Left as a Dominant Male Pop Star. He Returns to a Crowd.
In the four years since the British singer last released an album, artists like Sombr, working in similar aesthetic modes, have climbed onto the charts.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Youngblood' Review: He's Got a Reason to Be Chippy
A remake of the 1986 crowd-pleasing hockey movie, starring Ashton James as a promising young Black player, has a lot more on its mind than the original.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘The Napa Boys' Review: You Had Me at Merlot
This unclassifiable postmodern spoof, from the comedians Nick Corirossi and Armen Weitzman, is a strange, circuitous trip through California wine country.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Hoppers' Review: Animal Magnetism
The latest Pixar movie centers on pudgy beavers and a spunky teenager determined to save their habitat.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Heel' Review: A Different Kind of House Training
A loutish teenager is shown the error of his ways in this absurdly gripping psychological thriller.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘The Bride!' Review: Frankie, My Dear
Maggie Gyllenhaal's time-shifting, genre-hopping riff on Mary Shelley's creation stars Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale as outlaws in love.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘The Bride!' Review: Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale Are Outlaws in Love
Maggie Gyllenhaal's time-shifting, genre-hopping riff on Mary Shelley's creation stars Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale as outlaws in love.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘André Is an Idiot' Review: Dying Laughing
In this documentary, an ad man who treats life with irreverence tries to approach his death from colon cancer the same way.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

‘Dolly' Review: Toy With Me
A backwoods monster with a twisted doll obsession puts a couple through the wringer in this unflinching exploitation fairy tale.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Squeeze Wrote a Rock Opera Five Decades Ago. It's Coming Out Now.
During its early days, the band came up with songs about a fictional nightclub. After a career filled with ups and downs, it finally returned to "Trixies."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Late Night Doesn't Understand Why America Is Attacking Iran
"This could be the first war ever launched based on vibes," Jimmy Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 05, 2026

Bob Power, 73, Hip-Hop Engineer and Tribe Called Quest Collaborator, Dies
A producer, recording engineer and sound mixer, he helped pioneer sampling in rap music, including on the influential album "The Low End Theory" by A Tribe Called Quest.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Sarah J. Maas Announces Next Books in ‘A Court of Thorns and Roses' Series
The sixth book is scheduled to be released on Oct. 27, 2026, and the seventh on Jan. 12, 2027, the author announced on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Former Barclays Center Executive Says Live Nation Threatened to Pull Tours
The Justice Department had John Abbamondi testify at an antitrust trial to support its case that Live Nation has acted as a monopoly, an accusation the company denies.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney , Hulu, Apple TV and More in March
A new Bill Lawrence comedy starring Steve Carell and a new mystery starring Nicole Kidman are among this month's highlights.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Bob Power, Hip-Hop Engineer and A Tribe Called Quest Collaborator, Dies at 73
A producer, recording engineer and sound mixer, he helped pioneer the early use of sampling in rap music, including on the influential album "The Low End Theory" by A Tribe Called Quest.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Christian Astuguevieille, 79, Dies; Created Strange Scents and Enigmatic Objects
For Commes des Garçons, he designed improbable perfumes that conjured burning rubber and cars leaking oil. His uncanny art pieces were equally contrarian.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

John P. Hammond, Pioneer in 1960s Blues Renaissance, Dies at 83
With his acclaimed interpretations of Delta Blues standards, he was a fixture on the Greenwich Village music scene for decades.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Fusing the Personal and the Political, With Monumental Results
Doron Langberg used to think their Israeli heritage was incidental to their art. Then the Gaza war brought questions of identity and history to the surface.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

To Many, the Buildings Are Incredible Hulks. They're Doomed Anyway.
Why the country is quick to tear down its modern architectural masterpieces.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Hugh Jackman in ‘Sexual Misconduct' and 23 Other Off Broadway Shows to See in March
Hugh Jackman returns in "Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes," Jesse Tyler Ferguson plays Truman Capote, and Celia Keenan-Bolger and Tony Shalhoub star in an "Antigone" riff.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 04, 2026

Watch a Haunting Theatrical Scene From ‘Hamnet'
The director Chloé Zhao narrates a sequence from her film featuring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal. The movie is nominated for eight Oscars, including best picture.

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