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NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

How Teaching A.I. Endangered Languages Can Help Save Them
By feeding centuries-old nursery rhymes and folklore recordings into their own model, linguists in Louisiana hope to help a community control its digital destiny.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

Phoebe Bridgers, Sombr: Songs to Know This Week
Phoebe Bridgers re-emerges, Sombr gets shy and PJ Harvey heads for the cosmos.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

5 of My Favorite Onscreen Moments of 2026, So Far
These are the images that have stuck with me, from the uplifting to the grotesque — and with a surprising amount of dancing.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

‘Sinatra, The Musical': Regrets, We Have a Few
A West End production has the hits, and Joel Harper-Jackson brings swagger and style to the leading role. But where's the pizazz?

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

Bruno Bischofberger Dies at 86; Gallerist Championed Warhol and Basquiat
He was a quintessential art dealer of the go-go 1980s, when the booming market turned painters into celebrities.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

6 Travel Podcasts to Inspire Your Next Trip
These shows offer a mix of evocative travelogues, practical tips, and expert recommendations for destinations across the globe.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

Maren Hassinger Likes Her Art With a Twist
Her lively, gnarly sculpture stars in her biggest exhibition yet, "Living Moving Growing," at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

Jodie Turner-Smith Likes Her Passports Tattered and Torn
"Every stamp reminds me the world is enormous and generous, and that I owe it to my daughter to keep showing her how big it is," the actress said.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

Come for the Books, Stay for the Power Tools
Libraries across the country are lending American Girl dolls, original artwork, musical instruments and ghost-hunting kits to help patrons save money and share resources.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 27, 2026

How Teaching A.I. to Speak Cajun Can Help Save a Language
By feeding centuries-old nursery rhymes and folklore recordings into their own model, linguists in Louisiana hope to help a community control its digital destiny.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Washington Theater Leader Is Out on Opening Night of TLC Musical
The departing artistic director, Hana Sharif, made it clear in a resignation email that she was leaving Arena Stage under pressure.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

A floating convenience store appears in Toronto
"Global Convenience," an art installation honoring the city's role as a World Cup host, is a near-perfect replica of a corner shop. Someone got stranded after swimming out to it last week.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Man Pleads Guilty to Fraud in Sale of Art to Springsteen's Manager
Thomas Doyle was accused of unlawfully pocketing most of the proceeds from the sale of a painting by Gustave Courbet to Bruce Springsteen's manager.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Ping-Pong's Endless Summer at Rockaway Beach
Six artist-designed tables commissioned by Public Art Fund serve up serious fun in "Between Tides" at Beach 67. (Just take the A train.)

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Ann Blyth, Oscar-Nominated ‘Mildred Pierce' Actress, Dies at 98
She was just 17 when she played Joan Crawford's ungrateful daughter in the classic 1945 melodrama. It was the high point of a robust but short film career.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

American Ballet Theater's ‘Don Quixote': You May Laugh. And Nobody Dies.
American Ballet Theater's artistic director, Susan Jaffe, teams up with the régisseur Susan Jones for a new staging of the comic romp.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Five International Movies to Stream Now
This month's titles include Pride Month picks from Brazil, Sweden and Croatia; a soccer drama from Ireland; and a comedy from Italy.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

The Man Who Cried Goooooooooooal
The Telemundo announcer Andrés Cantor must train to deliver his famed scoring celebration for the World Cup, where he could call 20 games in about a month.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

‘Pride': A Tale Retold, Zhuzhed Up With Extra Camp
A new musical based on the 2014 movie "Pride" trades restrained sentimentality for all-in emotion and flamboyance.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Larry David's Comedy on HBO and America's Unhappy 250th Birthday
On the one hand, the 250th anniversary has given us presidential blood sport. On the other comes a show about star-spangled nothing.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

For the U.S.'s 250th Birthday, a German Declaration of Independence Goes on Show
The presentation of an original German-language translation in Berlin is an opportunity to consider the shared history of the United States and Germany.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

With ‘Supergirl,' Milly Alcock is Learning to Accept the Fear
After "House of the Dragon," a starring role in another big franchise, "Supergirl," gave Milly Alcock pause. It's "this new gift of learning to accept the fear."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

‘Jackass: Best and Last': A Moving Look at Male Friendship and Aging (Really)
While it may seem as if these pranksters have cheated death, the latest movie in the series starring Johnny Knoxville reminds us they're mere mortals.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

11 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
Jun 26, 2026

In ‘The Vampire Lestat,' He's Partying Like a Bloodsucking Rock Star
Sam Reid has gone glam in the latest season of this horror series, originally titled "Anne Rice's Interview With the Vampire."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

39 Fun Things to Do With Your Kids in N.Y.C. This Summer
Harvest the fruits of the local ice cream scene, celebrate the World Cup and the nation's birthday, and enjoy a variety of diversions outdoors.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Gracie Abrams on ‘Nepo' Label, Writing With Paul Mescal and Her New Album
On her new album, "Daughter From Hell," the 26-year-old star confronts growing up in a famous family and lessons from songwriting.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Mewgenics Is a Mischievous Game About Breeding Cats
The year's most interesting games also include a bodycam shooter in a Hong Kong underworld and a cryptographic puzzle drama.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

‘Strung' Review: A Tease of a Thriller
Chloe Bailey, Lynn Whitfield and Lucien Laviscount have delivered more of a camp classic than a taut psychological film.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 26, 2026

Late Night Grades the Attractions at the Great American State Fair
The fair has everything, Jimmy Fallon said, including "a Trump approval rating roller coaster, which has the biggest drop in history."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Alannah Keyser Is Kicked Off ‘Love Island USA' for Racial Slur
After Alannah Keyser made her debut on Sunday, viewers quickly found a social media video in which she uses a slur while singing.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Love Island USA' Kicks Out Another Contestant for Racial Slur
After Alannah Keyser made her debut on Sunday, viewers quickly found a social media video in which she uses a slur while singing.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Little Brother' Review: Just the Two of Us
John Cena and Eric André star in this crude, but funny, movie about a real estate agent who encounters a blast from the past.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Jerry Moriarty, Painter Whose Brushstrokes Elevated Comics, Is Dead at 88
A self-described "paintoonist," Mr. Moriarty created cartoons with spare dialogue that reminded his admirers of poetry or Samuel Beckett's plays.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Superman' and ‘Heated Rivalry' Alums to Broadway in ‘Three Days of Rain'
A winter revival of the Richard Greenberg drama will star David Corenswet, Yvonne Strahovski and François Arnaud.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

A New Dance Festival Moves Beyond the Same Old, Same Old
The Milly Rock, haunting flamenco and falling bodies: The Lincoln Center Contemporary Dance Festival delivers quality with nary a pointe shoe in sight.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Stream These 5 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in July
Two acclaimed series and two films by the director George Roy Hill are among the notable titles leaving for U.S. subscribers next month.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘The Loved Ones' Review: So Much for That Peaceful Irish Retreat
Sharp performances from Maryann Plunkett and the other cast members lend weight and texture to Erica Murray's play, even when the script becomes predictable.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Robert Townsend on ‘The Bear' and Directing for Television
The filmmaker has lately turned to television, acting in FX's "The Bear," directing episodes of "The Chi" and mentoring Black actors and showrunners reared on his work.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

David Clayton-Thomas, Canadian Singer of Blood, Sweat & Tears, Dies at 84
He was also the key lyricist of the Grammy-winning, genre-blending band, with hits like "Spinning Wheel," "And When I Die" and "You've Made Me So Very Happy."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

David Clayton-Thomas, Lead Singer of Blood, Sweat & Tears, Dies at 84
He was also the key lyricist of the Grammy-winning, genre-blending band, with hits like "Spinning Wheel," "And When I Die" and "You've Made Me So Very Happy."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Is Canada About to Enter the Eurovision Song Contest?
As Canada's government looks more toward Europe and less to the United States, its national broadcaster has become a full member of the group that organizes the glitzy singing event.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Some Museums in the UK and France Reduce Their Hours as Heat Wave Sweeps Europe
Institutions with air conditioning or stone buildings can market themselves as a respite from extreme temperatures. But some are reducing their hours.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Jackass: Best and Last' Review: Johnny Knoxville and Friends Reunite
In what purports to be the final installment of the MTV franchise, Johnny Knoxville and friends reunite to reminisce.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Some European Museums Are Free Havens to Cool Off. Others Can't Take the Heat.
Institutions with air conditioning or stone buildings can market themselves as a respite from extreme temperatures. But some are reducing their hours.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘The Invite' Review: Who's Afraid of a Last-Minute Dinner Party?
In this witty comedy, Seth Rogen and Olivia Wilde star as a millennial couple whose tense marriage gets a wild jolt from their neighbors.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘The Bear': What to Remember Before the Final Season
The stressed-out staff at the Bear is back for one final dinner service and an uncertain fate. Here's where Season 4 left off.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Christopher Nolan on the Anxiety of Filming ‘The Odyssey' in IMAX
Filming entirely in IMAX meant new engineering and actor ingenuity. It was only halfway through the six-country shoot that he felt he could pull it off.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Newbery Medalist Kwame Alexander Starts an Imprint at Sourcebooks
Kwame Alexander is starting up an imprint at Sourcebooks, an innovative publisher that has found success in giving authors larger roles in the publishing process.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

For Gloomy Vancouver Fans, the World Cup Is Glorious
The city has the N.H.L.'s worst team and an M.L.S. franchise that is threatening to leave. But it was able to celebrate after hosting Canada's first victory at a men's World Cup.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

How to Meet 1,500 Artists in 5 Days at Upstate Art Weekend
Upstate Art Weekend , starting Thursday, brings together New York artists and audiences, and offers everything from icebergs to Arte Povera to keep you cool.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Supergirl' Review: This Glass Ceiling Is Made of Kryptonite
Milly Alcock is naturally appealing in this derivative, if altogether watchable, superhero movie.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Romería' Review: What Actually Happened to Her Parents?
In this semi-autobiographical drama, a young woman in Spain whose birth parents died of AIDS-related illnesses faces a complicated reunion with her extended family.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Lucky Strike' Review: Fighting a Battle Behind Enemy Lines
This World War II movie is a nuts-and-bolts survival thriller that recalls a bygone era of Greatest Generation patriotism.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘The Invite' Review: Who's Afraid of a Last-Minute Dinner Party
In this witty comedy, Seth Rogen and Olivia Wilde star as a millennial couple whose tense marriage gets a wild jolt from their neighbors.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Drunken Noodles' Review: Saucy Encounters
Over two blurred summers, an intern at an art gallery experiences solitude and pleasure with the men he encounters.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Bouchra' Review: All Too Human
In this 3-D animation, a New Yorker who's also a coyote tries to come to terms with her mother while working on an autobiographical movie.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

‘Couture' Review: No Common Thread
Angelina Jolie plays a woman preparing for a Paris runway show in Alice Winocour's fragmentary look at the rarefied world of high fashion.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Best Sapphic Romance Books, According to Ashley Herring Blake
The author Ashley Herring Blake recommends swoony Sapphic novels that celebrate love between women across eras and genres.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Fox, Bravo and BET Look to Take Microdramas Mainstream
Major networks like Fox, Bravo and BET are translating shows to the short-form video format that last year made $11 billion in global revenue.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

5 Photographs That Shine in National Geographic's New Museum
Visual storytelling is at the core of the National Geographic Museum of Exploration, which opens on Friday in downtown Washington, D.C.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 25, 2026

Jimmy Fallon Teases Trump's Great American State Fair
"There's even a dunk tank with JD Vance and a drunk tank with Kash Patel," Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

A Record Sotheby's Auction Thrills London After a Brexit Hangover
British auction sales have declined by nearly half since 2015, but Wednesday's results hint at a return to form for London as an international auction center.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
Naming the moon, Sometimes Island and laughing in real life.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

A Billionaire's Basquiat Collection Goes Up at Pérez Art Museum Miami
Ken Griffin, the hedge fund manager, looks for artworks with a "wow" factor, never mind the number of zeros on the price tag. Ten of his Basquiats are on loan to the Pérez Art Museum Miami.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

‘Henry VI,' ‘Camping' and 6 More Shows to See Now
New York in June is a bonanza of Off and Off Off Broadway productions. Here's our guide to shows we recommend, many in the city's coziest spaces (and closing soon).

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

A Show for All Seasons: Henry Moore's Art, Reborn in Open Air
At the Kew Royal Botanic Gardens in London, a massive outdoor exhibition reveals a lifelong dialogue in the sculptor's work between nature and human creations.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

‘The Moment,' ‘Daddio' and More Streaming Gems
A pair of unconventional takes to the life of a musician bookend this month's under-the-radar recommendations for your subscription streaming services.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

An Artist Creates Moments for Play, and Solidarity
From the Queens Museum to Times Square, the British artist Sonia Boyce shows art intimately connected to community.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

‘In the Hand of Dante' Review: A Not So Divine Folly
Not even a double dose of Oscar Isaac can rescue this fanciful, oversauced tale of stolen art and spiritual questioning.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

When the World Cup Came to SoFi Stadium, He Got a Backyard View
SoFi Stadium, the $5 billion event venue near Los Angeles, is on global display for the soccer tournament. But for some who live close by, it is just another headache.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

What's Behind Broadway's New Musical Drought?
Hollywood actors in starry plays, skittish investors and gate-keeping theater owners have all contributed to an unusually tough climate for song-and-dance shows.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

The Pursuit of Immortality in The Times
William McDonald, who recently retired as the obituaries editor after nearly two decades, shares how subjects are chosen to be remembered in the newspaper.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 24, 2026

Josh Johnson Muses on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool
"Hey, kids, remember you wanted to go to Disneyland? Instead, we're going to go see the world's largest kombucha!" Johnson said of the pool renovation as a tourist stop.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Clive Davis and Whitney Houston's Successful and Tragic Story
The record industry titan guided Houston from a young star to worldwide phenomenon. But their story together was not without controversy.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Lin-Manuel Miranda's ‘Warriors' Musical to Hit Broadway Next Spring
Miranda is co-writing the musical — his first since "Hamilton" — with Eisa Davis. It's based on "The Warriors" film and novel.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Lorcan O'Herlihy, Architect of Innovative Urban Housing, Dies at 66
Arguing that architecture is a "social act," he built affordable homes on small lots in Los Angeles and elsewhere, with an eye toward smarter, more equitable design.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

7 Songs That Spun My Head Around
Hear a Rosalía tour highlight, forgotten new-wave from the 1970s and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

A New ‘Odyssey' Audiobook Puts the ‘A.I.' in ‘Michael Caine'
The longtime Christopher Nolan collaborator isn't in the director's forthcoming Homeric adaptation. But a new audiobook sets Caine's voice off on its own adventure.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

2026 Jimmy Awards: With Bowen Yang as Host, Teen Winners Are Crowned
Students from Georgia and Arizona won the top prizes at the ceremony, which was hosted by Bowen Yang and celebrates excellence in high school musical theater.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Artist Pulls Work From London Museum After Clash Over Churchill's Legacy
A historian and others said that a video installation had incorrectly blamed Winston Churchill for a famine in colonial India.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Manhattan Borough President Gives $50 Million to N.Y.C. Arts Groups
In allocating the borough's discretionary budget entirely to cultural projects, Brad Hoylman-Sigal said he wanted to send a message to President Trump about the need to keep arts funding.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Can't Stop Second-Screening? Netflix Is Counting on It.
A new game featuring the voices of Zoë Kravitz and Sadie Sink turns a user's phone into a controller in an attempt to combine the first and second screen experience.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Up Late With Botticelli as the Uffizi Gets a Reset
The museum's director, Simone Verde, is working long hours as he tries to remake the institution into a living encyclopedia.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Mourning After the Michael Jackson Movie? It Might Be ‘Michosis.'
Some Michael Jackson fans are experiencing deep, lingering grief after watching the biopic — a potent reminder that he is gone, they say.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

‘The Sound of Music' and ‘A Few Good Men' Are Coming to Broadway
Lincoln Center Theater, basking in the glow of its Tony-winning "Ragtime" run, plans revivals of two more well-known titles this season.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Photos Behind Kennedy Center Tarps Show No Sign of Trump's Name
Images circulated by an activist group reveal bare marble where President Trump's name once resided. The Kennedy Center previously told a federal judge it had been removed.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Would You Let an A.I. Michael Caine Read You the ‘Odyssey'?
The longtime Christopher Nolan collaborator isn't in the director's forthcoming Homeric adaptation. But a new audiobook sets Caine's voice off on its own adventure.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Rare Books on Sex Have Spiced Things Up at a Library Franklin Founded
The Library Company of Philadelphia, created in 1731 by Benjamin Franklin, has received a gift of 1,500 volumes about sexuality dating back to the 17th century.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Charles Hinman, Who Brought New Dimensions to Painting, Dies at 93
Starting in the early 1960s, the New York artist blurred the line between painting and sculpture with his shaped, protruding canvases.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Plays, Musicals and Theater Festivals Across the U.S. Worth Traveling For
Across the country, audiences will find an abundance of Shakespeare, exciting new plays, and musicals and regional repertories in bucolic settings.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 23, 2026

Late Night Dunks on Trump for Hiring Greenwater Services
Jimmy Fallon poked fun at the name of the business under fire for turning the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool bright green: "Nailed it."

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

Clive Davis Knew to Let Patti Smith Have Free Rein
For Patti Smith, the best guidance was something that Davis rarely granted: free rein.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

Carlos Santana, Patti Smith and Other Celebs Pay Tribute to Clive Davis
Davis "treated me with the same respect and kindness as a 22-year-old nobody as he did after all my success," Springsteen said after the music executive's death on Monday.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

YouTube Stars Take Center Stage at Creative Artists Agency
For years, creators were on the fringes at Creative Artists Agency, a Hollywood talent behemoth. Now the agency is putting them center stage.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

Clive Davis, Music Industry Titan Who Signed Whitney Houston, Dies at 94
He rose from a midlevel position at Columbia Records to become one of music's most powerful executives, shepherding stars like Barry Manilow and Whitney Houston.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

11 Essential Songs Shepherded by Clive Davis
The label boss, who died on Monday, had a passion for hits — especially ones he masterminded — during his formidable tenures at Columbia, Arista and J Records.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

Here's What ‘the Most Important Mozart Discovery in Decades' Sounds Like
A newly found notebook documenting the composer's lessons with a student includes seven previously unknown compositions.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

Cannibals, Lobotomies, Lethal Birds: A Tennessee Williams Opera
"Suddenly Last Summer," the composer Courtney Bryan's first opera, adapts Williams's play for Bard SummerScape.

NYTimes Arts
Jun 22, 2026

In the Choreographer Pioneer Winter's World, Every Body Is a Dancing Body
Pioneer Winter's works expand ideas about who gets to be a professional dancer. In "Apollo," his muses are older dancers, who are like living archives.

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