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NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘One Night Only' Review: A 12-Hour Sexual Reprieve
This dystopian rom-com follows Allie (Monica Barbaro) and Owen (Callum Turner), on their parallel hunts for passion.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘Ted Lasso' Draws Fans to Richmond, a Picturesque London Suburb
Fans of the warmhearted Apple TV show flock to Richmond-upon-Thames, which has long been a destination for visitors and film location scouts.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

Ursula Hegi, Who Wrote Searing Novels About Nazi-Era Germany, Dies at 80
"Stones From the River," her best-known work and an early Oprah's Book Club selection, was set in a fictional German town in the early 20th century.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in August
The second season of "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and the documentary "A Child of My Own" are among the most promising titles.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘Ted Lasso' Draws Fans to Richmond, a Bucolic London Suburb
Fans of the warmhearted Apple TV show flock to Richmond-upon-Thames, which has long been a destination for visitors and film location scouts.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

A Bucolic London Suburb Feels the ‘Ted Lasso' Effect
Fans of the warmhearted Apple TV show flock to Richmond-upon-Thames, which has long been a destination for visitors and film location scouts.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

Listening to New York City
Our culture reporter Patricia Leigh Brown went on a sound walk through New York City with Jacek Smolicki, artist and sound walker.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘Ted Lasso' Season 4 Premiere Recap: Begin Again
Ted is back in Kansas City. But how long will he stay there?

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

Where Did All My Male Friendships Go? (Encore)
One man's quest to cure his loneliness and get his friends back.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘Center Stage': A Star of Shanghai's 1930s Heyday Is (Re)Born
This 1991 film is at once a biopic devoted to the Chinese silent-film star, Ruan Lingyu, and a self-reflexive documentary starring Maggie Cheung.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

"The Shards" and "Sterling Point" Offer Class Struggle as Teen Drama
"The Shards" and "Sterling Point" offer different angles on that most status-conscious of genres, the teen drama.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

‘The Shards' and ‘Sterling Point' Offer Class Struggle as Teen Drama
"The Shards" and "Sterling Point" offer different angles on that most status-conscious of genres, the teen drama.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Lee Morgan
This trumpeter earned the admiration of Dizzy Gillespie and Art Blakey when he was still a teenager, and balanced virtuosity with accessibility. Hear 11 of his best tracks.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 05, 2026

It's the Summer of Soundwalking. He Is Your Sherpa.
"We may be hearing but not listening," Jacek Smolicki said, showing a reporter how sound travels through tree roots in Central Park and amplifying the scraping of aquatic snails.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Bowen Yang to Make Broadway Debut as Mary Todd Lincoln in ‘Oh, Mary!'
The comic actor, who ended a celebrated run on "Saturday Night Live" last year, will begin a 12-week engagement in mid-September.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Songs for the Return of Lizard Season ????
Let Victoryland, Way Dynamic, Lolitah and other artists help you embrace Peak Summer.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

‘Disruption' Review: John David Washington as Just Another Tech Bro
In this Off Broadway play, the actor has the swagger to portray an entrepreneur pitching an A.I. start-up to his friends. Still, the drama falls flat.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Diana Vishneva's Quiet Return in Venice Makes a Powerful Statement
Diana Vishneva's performance at the Venice Dance Biennale raised uncomfortable questions for an event that once vowed to cut ties with Russia's artists over the war in Ukraine.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Ariana Grande and the Debate Over Health, Privacy and Celebrity
The pop star has long pushed back on comments about her weight loss, urging fans to be "gentler." As her fame reached new heights, so did the scrutiny.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Yes, the Show Has Drawn Raves. But Some of the Objects Are Not Real.
When the New York Historical realized that sunlight in its new wing would potentially damage some items on display, it scrambled to reproduce or remove them.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Two Punk Legends Help Revive a Cult Band's Archive
The Cramps introduced the world to "psychobilly" and turned Henry Rollins and Ian MacKaye into fans. Now the duo is part of an effort to bring the music back.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Miss ‘Grantchester'? Here Are More Crime-Solving Clergy
The longtime PBS mystery series just ended. But TV has a surprising number of other theological murder investigators to fill the void.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

The Vessel at Hudson Yards Is the Stage for This Drama
Three workers at a towering Manhattan tourist attraction watch for visitors intent on self-harm in this new play by Brendan George.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

It's a Dog, It's a Plant, It's by the Creators of Pokémon
The teenage warrior in Beast of Reincarnation has a loyal companion based on a Shiba Inu.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

The 25 Most Important Sculptures Since the End of World War II
Four artists and a curator debate the most important works since the end of World War II.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Their Forefather Was a Grocer and Mozart's Most Important Librettist
Generations on, Lorenzo Da Ponte's family keeps alive the memory of this poet and libertine, who ended up in the middle of Pennsylvania after being booted from Venice and Vienna.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 04, 2026

Late Night Reacts to Trump's Latest Iran Deal Comments
"I'm not saying that they're out of ideas, but the best option they came up with was pinning the war on Dr. Fauci," Jimmy Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

Cambridge Professor Jason Arday's Work Challenged Ahead of Book Launch
A knife-wielding masked man. A pig's head outside his parents' door. Running 30 marathons in 35 days. The Cambridge professor Jason Arday, accused of plagiarism, says he's been through it all. Not everyone believes him.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

Cambridge Professor's Jason Arday's Work Challenged Ahead of Book Launch
A knife-wielding masked man. A pig's head outside his parents' door. Running 30 marathons in 35 days. The Cambridge professor Jason Arday, accused of plagiarism, says he's been through it all. Not everyone believes him.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

How Tom Holland and Zendaya Helped Draw Gen Z Crowds to ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day'
The couple helped draw young audiences to "Spider-Man: Brand New Day" and "The Odyssey" on a historic Hollywood weekend.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

Dudley Laufman, Eminent Folk Dance Caller, Dies at 95
A farmer, poet and musician, he revitalized contra dancing in the 1960s and '70s, bringing the tradition to a new generation.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

Mary de Rachewiltz, Ezra Pound's Daughter and Defender, Dies at 101
Sent away as a baby, she remained loyal to her famous father, translating his poetry while fighting to distinguish his literary legacy from his fascist politics.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

Misty Copeland on Her Joyce Theater Festival and Ballet Philosophy
Copeland, the retired ballerina was the first Black female principal of American Ballet Theater, curates a two-week festival at the Joyce.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 03, 2026

‘The Shards,' and 7 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week
This adaptation of a Bret Easton Ellis book comes to Hulu and FX. Six of Bravo's "Real Housewives" travel the country in "Ultimate Girls Trip."

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

‘House of the Dragon' Season 3, Episode 7 Recap: Wild Animals
Everyone has a plan until the fire-breathing dragon gets involved.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

Ariana Grande to Step Away From Public Life After Tour Concludes
Grande "will be taking a step back from visibility" after her Eternal Sunshine Tour concludes next month, a spokeswoman for the singer said on Sunday.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

‘Hadestown' Parts Ways With Geno Segers After Transgender Comments Surface
Geno Segers was set to join the production with an all-new principal cast in September.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

Morgan Freeman Interview: On "Lioness" and His Iconic Voice
The 89-year-old actor returns for the third season of "Lioness," and he still can't understand the fuss over his voice.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

Is Chess a Form of Art?
Our art critic Deborah Solomon was one of 50 players to go up against a chess grandmaster for Marcel Duchamp's 139th birthday celebration at MoMA, exploring the game as an art form.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 02, 2026

A ‘Death of a Salesman,' Edged in Darkness
Every Broadway production of "Death of a Salesman" has its distinguishing features. Willy Loman's Chevrolet is a powerful character in the latest production.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Vicki Wickham, Behind-the-Scenes Force in Pop Music, Dies at 87
She managed artists like Labelle and Dusty Springfield, and helped run the influential 1960s British TV showcase "Ready Steady Go!"

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Vincent Pastore, Actor on ‘The Sopranos,' Dies at 80
He played Salvatore Bonpensiero, a mobster's foot soldier turned F.B.I. informant known to his friends as Big Pussy, on the celebrated HBO series.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Heads for $875 Million Opening at Global Box Office
The movie, the 11th big-budget Spider-Man movie since 2002, was on pace to have one of the biggest domestic first weekends ever.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Paul Sanasardo, Creator of Intense (and Even Brutal) Dances, Dies at 97
His dreamlike, expressionistic style influenced the vividly theatrical works of the German choreographer Pina Bausch, an early collaborator.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

14 Off Broadway Shows (and 1 Festival) to Elevate Your August
Bridget Everett, Patti LuPone, Alex Moffat, Ben Folds and Michael R. Jackson are all slated to perform on New York City stages this month.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Shaboozey, Ariana Grande: Songs to Know This week
Shaboozey teams with Kehlani, Ariana Grande gets meta and Lindsay Lou convenes a team of string-band all-stars.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Best Movies and Shows Streaming in August 2026: ‘Ted Lasso,' ‘Lioness' and More
"Ted Lasso" returns, and "The Shards" and a documentary about Novak Djokovic also arrive.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney , AMC , Apple TV and More in August
"Ted Lasso" returns, and "The Shards" and a documentary about Novak Djokovic also arrive.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

33 Things to Do in N.Y.C. in August
Swim at a city pool, immerse yourself in cat videos, join in a collective scream or see Harry Styles and Tiffany Haddish.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Greta Lee Has a New Appreciation for Martha Stewart
"I mean, here she is, tending her garden in such a physical and athletic way in her short shorts," the actress said. "That's how I do it."

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

Can Spider-Man Evolve Again in ‘Brand New Day'?
Our movie critic Alissa Wilkinson reviews "Spider-Man: Brand New Day," in which the titular hero must grapple with his new, unwanted powers, along with the weight of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

NYTimes Arts
Aug 01, 2026

On ‘Ted Lasso,' Hannah Waddingham Is Ruthless. Off Camera, She's ‘Quite a Goofy Nugget.'
Hannah Waddingham is a rare British actor to beat a path from musical theater to the screen.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Mildred Pitts Walter, Author of Books for Black Children, Dies at 103
Teaching kindergarten in South Central Los Angeles in the 1950s and '60s, she realized that her students were not represented in the books they read. So she wrote her own.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Next Met Gala Show Will Honor John Galliano, Celebrated Designer Infamous for Antisemitic Rant
As famous for his antisemitic rant in 2011 as he is for his fashion, Galliano would be one of only three living designers ever to receive the honor.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

The Next Met Fashion Blockbuster and Gala Will Honor Controversial Designer John Galliano
As famous for his antisemitic rant in 2011 as he is for his fashion, Galliano would be one of only three living designers ever to receive the honor.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

John Esposito, Who Challenged Negative Views of Muslims, Dies at 86
Starting out in the 1970s as a rare American expert on political Islam, he became a prolific scholar and a prominent public intellectual.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

‘Project Hail Mary' and More Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now
From the Ryan Gosling hit "Project Hail Mary" to the psychosexual alien rom-com "Touch Me," explore this month's eclectic picks.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Kavinsky, French D.J. Best Known for ‘Nightcall,' Dies at 50
That 2010 hit by the electronic musician, whose real name was Vincent Belorgey, was featured in the title sequence of the film "Drive."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Ariana Grande ‘Petal' Album Review: The Pitfalls of Fame
The singer's new album, "Petal," finds her dissatisfied with fame, but offers few details on exactly why.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Boy George Pulled From ‘Jesus Christ Superstar' Days After Posting Pro-Israel Reggae Song
Boy George's manager said he was pulling the singer from a role in "Jesus Christ Superstar" in "the best interests of my artist."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Dance Review: ‘To Philly, Love, Rennie' Is the Sound of Soul, but Muted
At the Joyce Theater, Philadanco! premiered a new dance of civic pride by Rennie Harris that's oddly muffled.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

5 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
Jul 31, 2026

Emily Wilson's Pan of ‘The Odyssey' Ignites a Debate Among Classicists and Commenters
Emily Wilson, whose 2017 translation of Homer's Greek classic influenced the director Christopher Nolan, panned his screenplay for the movie version in an essay for The London Review of Books.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Critics Say Historic Sites Are Endangered by Trump-Aligned Panel's Plan
Proponents say the changes to the federal preservation rules are necessary, but critics argue they are alarming and would help expedite the president's redesign of Washington.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Ella Langley? Drake? Stella Lefty? A Song of the Summer Debate.
Can Drake reclaim the throne? Is it the season of Stella Lefty? Or is Ella Langley inevitable?

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Major Guggenheim Show Traces Origin and Legacy of Pop Art
At the Guggenheim Museum, a survey of the origin and legacy of Pop Art tries to extract from the movement a conscience it never really had, our critic argues.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Can the Gritty ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Save the Superhero Movie?
The newest entry in the franchise took a more grounded approach, a departure for a spectacle-focused genre that is teetering at the box office.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Broadway Shows Closing Soon: ‘Death of a Salesman,' ‘Ragtime' and More
Catch these Tony Award winners and nominees before the curtain comes down on them for a final time.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Flaco on Film (Along With the Community the Owl Inspired)
"Wild Inside" starts off with the director Penny Lane's characteristic curiosity and winds up being a collective tribute to a bird and his city.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Can Mary Beth Barone Revive Feminist Standup?
A decade ago, Amy Schumer became the only woman to headline Madison Square Garden. With a new Netflix special, Barone is looking to break out in a very different atmosphere.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

22 New Books to Read in August: Rachel Cusk, Riley Sager, Claudia Rankine and More
Gripping thrillers, hockey romance, political history, an Appalachian Trail memoir and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 31, 2026

Jordan Klepper Revisits His ‘Fauci Fever'
"The Daily Show" host defended the doctor's diary entries about his Covid-era fame: "I literally saw Fauci more than I saw my parents."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

In Queens, a Fantastical Garden Featuring a 25-Foot-Long Teddy Bear
Ahead of their installation at MoMA PS1, the artist Precious Okoyomon discusses finding inspiration in an empty room and embracing absurdity.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

After Claiming ‘Bias' at Smithsonian, Trump Officials Stage Patriotic Exhibition
Trump officials have promised to "make visual arts great," with a museum exhibition that includes artwork by several people with personal connections to the planners.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

The Folk Singer Linda Perhacs Is Found and Is Safe, Authorities Confirm
Friends of the "Parallelograms" artist, who was reported missing earlier this week, said she is living in a new care facility.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

At Tanglewood, the Fresh Air Is Tainted by Tension
The Boston Symphony Orchestra's summer home looks placid on the surface, but underneath the organization is waging war on itself.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Ronald G. Davis, a Mime Who Spoke Out, Dies at 92
At the height of the psychedelic era, he guided the very vocal San Francisco Mime Troupe's pointed satire of American militarism, racism and bourgeois values.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

‘Jimmy' Review: Inhabiting the World of a Young James Baldwin
The director Yashaddai Owens took his Bolex film camera to Istanbul and Paris to show glimpses of the gifted author before he became a literary quasar.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

For Kim Sajet, Trump's Targeting of Another Smithsonian Chief Is Déjà Vu
Kim Sajet left as director of the National Portrait Gallery when she found herself in the White House cross hairs. Now she's watching another Smithsonian chief go through it.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

For Museum Boss Who Became a Trump Target, It's Déjà Vu All Over Again
Kim Sajet left as director of the National Portrait Gallery when she found herself in the White House cross hairs. Now she's watching another Smithsonian chief go through it.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Jennifer Finch, Scalding Bassist for Alt-Rock Band L7, Dies at 59
Often performing barefoot, she provided the thunder for a breakout feminist band of the 1990s, which had an alternative hit with "Pretend We're Dead."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Three Great Documentaries to Stream
In this month's picks, a portrait of a jazz musician, a French archival family film and an Alabama prison exposé using footage from inmates.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Remembering Betye Saar in 7 Essential Works
The artist, who died just short of her 100th birthday, subverted racist tropes by turning mammy dolls into warriors and presenting the breadth of the Black experience.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Amy Winehouse's Father Ordered to Pay $1.3 Million in Suit Over Her Belongings
Mitch Winehouse had accused two of the singer's friends of secretly auctioning her belongings. A judge ruled that he must pay their legal fees.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

7 of Betye Saar's Most Important Works
The artist, who died just short of her 100th birthday, subverted racist tropes by turning mammy dolls into warriors and presenting the breadth of the Black experience.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Domi and JD Beck Return With ‘Who Asked?'
With their second album, "Who Asked?," the virtuoso jazz-and-beyond duo Domi and JD Beck re-emerges with ever more intricate songs.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Iris van Herpen: Please Pleat With Me
A Dutch fashion iconoclast turns the Brooklyn Museum into her atelier — and a reporter tries to be a couturier for a day.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

‘I Want Your Sex' Review: Working Out the Kinks With Your Boss
Cooper Hoffman and Olivia Wilde explore a tie-me-up, turn-me-on relationship in Gregg Araki's jolly sex comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

‘The Samurai and the Prisoner' Review: Kiyoshi Kurosawa's Satisfying Whodunit
Kiyoshi Kurosawa directs a satisfying period piece about the tense collaboration between a lord and a cunning envoy.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

It's ‘Game of Thrones,' on Shakespeare's Stage
As the hit series keeps expanding, an ambitious stage adaptation of George R.R. Martin's prequel saga has found a natural home at the Royal Shakespeare Company.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Books That Illuminate New York's Forgotten History
The best-selling authors Marie Benedict and Victoria Christopher Murray recommend gripping books that illuminate hidden chapters of the city's past.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

The Movies That Get Dancers on Their Feet
Savion Glover, Honey Balenciaga and other artists from the world of performance share their favorites, from era-defining musicals to art-house dramas.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 30, 2026

Late Night Reviews Trump's Eulogy for ‘Friend' Lindsey Graham
"I can't believe I have to say this to Donald Trump, but can you just lie to us?" Jordan Klepper said on "The Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

Simone Forti, Movement Artist Inspired by the Everyday, Dies at 91
The creator of Dance Constructions that borrowed from sculpture and performance, she was a deep influence in the early 1960s on ideas about what dance could be.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

10 Women Accuse Jared Leto of Sexual Misconduct in BBC Report
The accusations include sex with underage girls and sexually explicit messages. The actor denied the allegations.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

Ten Women Accuse Jared Leto of Sexual Misconduct in BBC Report
The accusations include sex with underage girls and sexually explicit messages. The actor denied the allegations.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Bring Joy to Your Day
First Kiss Moon, the biggest museum and being sure of someone.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

Kavinsky, French D.J. and Electronic Musician, Dies at 50
The artist, whose real name was Vincent Belorgey, was best known for his 2010 hit "Nightcall," which was featured in the film "Drive."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

Glen Hansard, Oscar-Winning Frontman of Irish Band the Frames, Dies at 56
The popular singer-songwriter won, with Markéta Irglová, an Oscar for the song "Falling Slowly" from the film "Once."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 29, 2026

Glen Hansard, Frontman of Irish Band the Frames, Dies at 56
The Irish singer-songwriter, who won an Oscar for the song "Falling Slowly" from the movie "Once," died in a motorcycle crash.

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