NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
Setup News Ticker
   NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
NYTimes Arts
Sep 15, 2026

Jimmy Fallon Doesn't Trust Trump to Handle A.I. Concerns
"We're relying on Trump to beat A.I.; I don't even think Trump can beat Wordle," Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 15, 2026

Emmy Awards Highlights: ‘Widow's Bay' Leads Apple TV to Big Night
The horror-comedy won 14 awards, and Apple TV took home the most Emmys for the first time. "The Pitt" won best drama for the second year in a row, as Matthew Rhys, Jean Smart and Allison Janney entered the record books.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 15, 2026

Emmy Winners 2026: See the Full List
Here are the winners from the 78th Emmy Awards.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 15, 2026

Candid Photos From the 2026 Emmys
Candid moments with Stephen Colbert, Megan Stalter, Rachel Sennott, Matthew Rhys and more.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

‘Widow's Bay' Dominates, and 7 Other Takeaways From the 2026 Emmys
The Apple TV horror-comedy about a haunted island took home 14 Emmys, including the awards for best comedy, lead actor, writing, directing and supporting actor and actress.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Academy Honors Rob Reiner, Catherine O'Hara and Others in Emmys ‘In Memoriam' Segment
Dozens were honored in a tribute accompanied by the song "Bridge Over Troubled Water," as performed by Noah Kahan.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Reba McEntire Honors Dolly Parton With Rendition of ‘Appalachian Memories'
The beloved country music superstars shared a decades-long friendship.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Widow's Bay' Dominates the Emmy Comedy Category
The Apple TV show has displaced past winners and favorites to win most of the comedy Emmys so far on Monday night. How's that for haunted?

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

‘The Late Show With Stephen Colbert' Goes Out With an Emmy Win
For its final season, the series won an overhauled variety category in which any or all of the nominees could have claimed an Emmy Award.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Coming soon: The 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century.


NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Matthew Rhys Achieves a Historic Emmys Trifecta
The Welsh actor became the first in the awards show's history to win lead acting prizes in the drama, comedy and limited series fields.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Emmy Awards Live Updates: Noah Wyle Repeats Win for Best Actor in a Drama for ‘The Pitt'
Allison Janney of "The Diplomat" and Jean Smart of "Hacks" each won their eighth Emmy, tying a record. Rhea Seehorn, Kate O'Flynn and Stephen Root were among the other winners.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Emmy Winners 2026: See the Updating List
The list of winners for the 78th Emmy Awards.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Rhea Seehorn Wins Her First Emmy for ‘Pluribus'
After coming up short twice for "Better Call Saul," her commanding role in Vince Gilligan's Apple sci-fi drama put her over the top.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Jean Smart Makes Emmy History With Her Eighth Win
An award for the final season of "Hacks" makes Smart one of the most prolific Emmy-winning actresses in history.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Mariska Hargitay Opens 2026 Emmys With a Musical Tribute to TV
The hosting gig comes as a part of a big year for the actress that has included two Emmys for her documentary about her mother, Jayne Mansfield.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

There could be multiple winners from late-night TV.


NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

The telecast hasn't started, but ‘Widow's Bay' already has 8 Emmys.
The rookie series starring Matthew Rhys is shaping up to be a favorite, having won for best casting, historically a bellwether for best comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Emmy Awards Live Updates: Stars Fill the Red Carpet Ahead of TV's Biggest Night
Mariska Hargitay will host the ceremony in Los Angeles, where "The Pitt" and "Hacks" lead in nominations, and Apple TV hopes to win the most awards for the first time.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Here's the latest.


NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Macklemore Dropped From Ed Sheeran Tour After ‘Free Palestine' Remarks
The rapper, a critic of the war in Gaza, made the comments onstage at MetLife Stadium.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

A Wynton Marsalis Symphony Sees the Potential in America
This famed trumpeter and composer premiered his Fifth Symphony, "Liberty," which blends a jazz ensemble and a traditional orchestra.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

‘NAZA,' Israeli Film About Killings in Gaza, Faces Backlash
The film "NAZA" investigates the killing of Palestinians by Israeli forces in Gaza. Israel's culture minister has suggested revoking the directors' citizenship.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Can a Polish Epic Become the World's Next Period Drama Hit?
"The Doll" on Netflix is based on a novel that's revered in Poland. It also has the requisite duels, corsets and palaces, as well as elaborate wigs and mustaches.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Be the First to Find Out the 100 Best TV Shows of the 21st Century
Starting Sept. 21, we'll unveil a list of 100, as voted on by more than 500 television professionals in Hollywood and around the world. Make sure you're getting updates.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

How to Watch the 2026 Emmy Awards
NBC is broadcasting the Monday night ceremony, which will be hosted by Mariska Hargitay.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Taryn Simon's Giant Exhibition at the Guggenheim Tells the Story of America
Her new show at the Guggenheim Museum is an audacious attempt to document the story of modern America through the life of one F.B.I. agent.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Alexei Ratmansky Stages a Ballet in Kyiv, Between Trips to the Bomb Shelter
The choreographer Alexei Ratmansky and his wife, Tatiana, returned to the national ballet company at a bleak moment, bringing the gift of a difficult, sparkling work.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Arthur Jafa, the Great Disrupter, Readies a ‘Big Bang'
"I Am Tony," the artist's largest museum survey to date, carries a powerful message about identity "forged in the holds of slave ships."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

Kent Monkman, an Indigenous Painter, Sees a Vermeer and the Sparks Fly
For a new show at the Frick Collection, Kent Monkman imagines what Indigenous people see when they see fur trappers, General Custer and even Jeff Bezos.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 14, 2026

‘Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story' and 8 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week
The new installment of Ryan Murphy's anthology series premieres. NBC hosts the 78th annual Emmy Awards.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

The Bari Weiss Era of ‘60 Minutes' Begins
The long-running CBS News program returned for a high-pressure 59th season on Sunday. With new correspondents and a refreshed stopwatch, it was more tweak than overhaul.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

‘Lanterns' Season 1, Episode 5 Recap: The Heart Wants What It Wants
The dominant theme of this week's action-packed and chaotic episode was evolution. Situations shift. People move on.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Kennedy Center Warns of Bankruptcy Unless Trump's Name Is Added
The caution, contained in a draft resolution to the center's board, comes as a federal judge decides whether President Trump's name should remain off the building.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

San Francisco Opera Cancels Opening Night After Musicians Strike
The labor action forced the opera to cancel as patrons were finding their seats, and threw the season of one of the nation's premier companies into limbo.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Celine Dion Begins Her Paris Comeback Concert Run
Her long-awaited concert return highlighted a side of the French-speaking superstar rarely seen in the United States.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

After 30 Years, Judge Judy Is Stepping Down From Her TV Bench
Judith B. Sheindlin, the star of "Judge Judy" and spinoff shows, will wrap up a television career filled with acerbic takedowns of litigants.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Did Trump Win the Battle Over the Smithsonian?
Lonnie G. Bunch III, who has led the institution since 2019, parried the White House until deciding it was time to go.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

How the Smithsonian Might Choose Its Next Leader
With Lonnie G. Bunch III stepping down as the Smithsonian's secretary, President Trump will have his best chance to control the institution.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Martha Graham Dance Company Finds Home in Times Square Landmark
The Graham company, which turned 100 this year, moves into a dazzling new space, taking over 21,000 square feet of a Times Square landmark.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Can Design Heal Battles on the Mall and the American College Campus?
Among this fall's highlights: Memorials and a sculpture garden in Washington, a focus on pioneering Black architects, and design worth traveling for in Brussels and Mexico City.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

Don't Call Him Pop: A New, Improved Roy Lichtenstein Is at the Whitney
The artist Alex Da Corte and the curator Meg Onli bring fresh eyes to a survey bridging high art and mass culture. Will Lichtenstein resonate with a young audience?

NYTimes Arts
Sep 13, 2026

After Louvre Jewel Heist, Robberies Continue at French Museums
A spate of robberies, many in small towns, has raised questions about how to secure the country's treasures.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

‘Woman Unknown' Takes Top Prize at Venice Film Festival
The film, a drama directed by May el-Toukhy, follows a Danish servant in the uneasy years after World War II. Lee Chang-dong's "Possible Love" won the runner-up award.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

Trump Demands Smithsonian Install ‘Colossus' George Washington Statue
The president's latest attack on the National Museum of American History reflects his longstanding desire for "patriotic" history.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

StarCraft Is Returning, but as an Open-World Shooter
The influential franchise is moving away from the real-time strategy genre with a game that's directed by a veteran of the Far Cry series.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

10 Songs We're Talking About
Tinashe tears herself away, Sylvan Esso faces down chaos, the War on Drugs sings through an identity crisis, and more.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

The Only Factory Making Real Film for Hollywood
The Eastman Kodak Company is the only factory still manufacturing film used in major Hollywood productions like ‘The Odyssey' as part of a broader effort to revive the medium. This is how it is made.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

Jonathan Cooper, Who Made Violins the Old-Fashioned Way, Dies at 76
Renowned for their supple tone and range, his instruments were admired by world-class musicians like Mark O'Connor and Alison Krauss.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

A Panorama of Design
A look at design-world events, products and people.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

‘High Value Target': Hunting for Saddam Hussein, and the Truth
A series starring Joel Kinnaman tells the story of John Nixon, the first C.I.A. officer to interrogate the former Iraqi dictator after his capture.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

Best Friends and a $15 Concert: An N.Y.C. Rite of Passage
With Music Hall of Williamsburg ending its run this year, a cartoonist and recent arrival to the city recalls the blissfully buzzed shows she saw there and elsewhere for the price of a matcha.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

09tmag-ackermann-slide-YGG2
The artist, an enfant terrible of the 1990s, has embraced a quieter, more enigmatic style. Just don't ask her what it all means.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

‘The Odyssey' Was Shot on Real Film. This Is the Only Place Left Making It.
Christopher Nolan's epic "The Odyssey" was shot on physical film, a resurgent medium that is manufactured entirely in one factory in western New York.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 12, 2026

‘Blade Runner,' ‘A Different World,' and More Shows to Watch This Fall
Among the highlights are a "Different World" revival, a "Blade Runner" sequel and new series from Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, Robert and Michelle King, Sharon Horgan and more.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Lil Durk Is Found Not Guilty in Murder-for-Hire Case
The rapper had been accused of orchestrating a plot to kill a rival in an ambush that resulted in the death of another man.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

The Incredible Art of Being Jeff Koons
For five decades, the artist has made sculptures that are larger-than-life — and also singularly reflective of his own.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now
This month brings cool girl witches, bad boy cutthroats and sinister political agitators.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Trump's ‘Midterm Convention' Tried to Reach Die-Hard Republican Voters, but Lacked Oomph
The long, odd two-night TV production hoped to reach a select audience of die-hard voters (if football didn't intercept them).

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Kai Cenat Conquered Streaming. Then He Learned to Sew.
His livestreams were destination events for stars from LeBron to Mariah, but Cenat paused at his peak to immerse himself in the fasion industry.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Lose Yourself in Yayoi Kusama's Last Show
A landmark retrospective by the late Japanese artist invites visitors to surrender individual identity and step into an infinite cosmos.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Jay Maisel, Photographer of Miles Davis and Much More, Dies at 95
His moody portrait became the album cover for "Kind of Blue." Mr. Maisel lived and worked in an old bank that he bought for $102,000 and sold for $55 million.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Unstitching the 1,000-Year-Old Story of the Bayeux Tapestry
The medieval masterpiece has traveled from France to England for a once-in-a-lifetime show. It is not what our critic Jason Farago expected.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Is Jeff Koons's Greatest Artwork Being Jeff Koons?
For five decades, the artist has made sculptures that are larger-than-life — and also singularly reflective of his own.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Kai Cenat Conquered Streaming — Then He Learned to Sew
His livestreams were destination events for stars from LeBron to Mariah, but Cenat paused at his peak to immerse himself in the fasion industry.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 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
Sep 11, 2026

5 Children's Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include sequels galore, among them installments of the "Super Mario" and "Star Wars" franchises.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

The Mic Is On. So Is Live Auto-Tune.
As audiences demand perfection from live performances, pitch correction technology has become an increasingly common way for singers to deliver.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

‘The Ford/Hill Project' Review: Two Unnerving Testimonies
A new docudrama uses recordings of Supreme Court nominations to measure how much (or little) has changed from Anita Hill to Christine Blasey Ford.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

George Clooney Joins ‘Call My Agent!' Movie Coming to Netflix
Even George Clooney became a fan of the TV series during lockdown. So when the show was being turned into a Netflix movie, he signed up for a guest role.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

‘The Oldest Person in the World' and the Lessons of Mortality
The director Sam Green interviewed a succession of (mostly) women who held that title. The results make us contemplate our own time on Earth.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

At the New York Studio School, a Renovation Provides a History Lesson
A recent renovation of the landmark New York Studio School turned up a hidden mural and other gems.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Everyone Has Something to Say About Jeff Koons
The provocative artist has beguiled and infuriated audiences for decades. What does his reception say about us?

NYTimes Arts
Sep 11, 2026

Late Night Doubts Trump Would Follow Through on $5,000 Payments
President Trump said he would give every American $5,000 if Republicans won the midterm elections. "The only catch is the money must be spent at the Mar-a-Lago gift shop," Jimmy Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Dan Schneider's Defamation Suit Against ‘Quiet on Set' Creators Is Thrown Out
Dan Schneider's lawsuit accused the documentary series "Quiet on Set" of falsely implying he had sexually abused children.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Amazon Prime Video Uses A.I. for Lip-Synced Translations
The streamer released a version of a popular German series in which the actors' lip movements have been digitally altered.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

D4vd Is Sued by Celeste Rivas Hernandez's Family After Murder Charge
The parents of Celeste Rivas Hernandez said in a wrongful-death lawsuit that the singer's conduct had exceeded "all bounds of decency."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

How Eric N. Mack Created His Own Artistic Language
The artist Eric N. Mack, who's always challenged norms, has created a distinctive visual language by focusing on fabric, space and form.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Dudamel Lands in New York, With Big Ambitions and a Packed Schedule
"This is not a job — it is a mission," the new conductor of the New York Philharmonic said, starting a month of performances before taking the orchestra on a European tour.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Garry Starr' Review: Half-Man, Half-Penguin, Full-Frontal
Damien Warren-Smith takes (nearly) everything off to play a flightless bird whose natural habitat might be in your very own lap.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘The Fix' Review: A Head-Spinning Mission to Iran
In an action film that won't win any plaudits for sensitivity, Zachary Levi plays the leader of a Special Operations group that tries to recover hidden cash in Tehran.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

The Royal Opera House Principal Guest Conductor Speranza Scappucci Stays Busy
Speranza Scappucci, the principal guest conductor at the Royal Opera House, has a busy season ahead of her, so she refuses to lose sight of what matters.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

The Royal Ballet Stays True to Its Founder's Vision
The dancers Valentino Zucchetti and Taisuke Nakao reflect on their careers and on ways they have striven to fulfill the ballet founder's vision.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Alcina' Is Coming to the Royal Opera House
"Alcina" is long, hard to sing — and irresistible to opera houses and singers alike.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

A Moody Wolverine Lets His Claws Do the Talking
Battles are blindingly fast-paced in Marvel's Wolverine, in which the superhero teams up with Jean Grey and Sabretooth.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Justin Vivian Bond, Cabaret Chanteuse, Left New York for Paris. New York Called Her Back.
Justin Vivian Bond, a cabaret performer and MacArthur "genius," left New York to move to Paris. Now she's back at Joe's Pub to tell us all about it.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Bayeux Tapestry Exhibition Opens at British Museum
On Thursday, the British Museum opened its blockbuster Bayeux Tapestry exhibition, its most eagerly anticipated show in decades.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

How 9/11 Changed Comedy
Looking back at a time when laughter was harder to find.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Comedy After 9/11: What Joking About Everything Costs Us
Predictions of the death of irony after 9/11 proved completely wrong, of course. Now there is no "too soon" to laugh at a tragedy — but maybe there should be.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Don't Play With Fire' Review: An Incendiary 1980s Hong Kong
Aggrieved teenagers rampage in Tsui Hark's restored New Wave crime thriller that mixes bloodshed and politics.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘The Uprising' Review: Sackcloth and Clashes
Andrew Garfield plays a traumatized serf in this action drama based on the first populist rebellion in English history.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger' Review: Together Again
The '90s rock band was known for the tetchy relationship between the brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. This documentary finds them in an unexpected place.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Practical Magic 2' Review: Live a Little, Live a Lot
The Owens women — and their curse — are back in the sequel to the cult classic film.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Call My Agent! The Movie' Review: A Billet-Doux to Cinema
The gang gets back together in this genial comedy that picks up five years after the events of the show's final season.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Black Zombie' Review: Reclaiming Horror's Haitian Roots
In her compelling documentary, "Black Zombie," the director Maya Annik Bedward explores the dark history of an undead genre.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Hope' Review: Who Are the Baddies?
A high-octane Korean thriller probes what we watch and what it does to us.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Why Did I Get Married Again?' Review: An Italian Escape
The third entry in Tyler Perry's relationship series sticks to his basics, but with an intergenerational twist at a destination wedding.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

‘Drawn Together' Review: Forbidden Love
This bland riff on "The Bodyguard" is a mostly rote automation of its steamy feelings and ideas

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

Beck Goes Back to Basics on "Ride Lonesome"
On his pristine new album, "Ride Lonesome," rock's chameleon revisits his most pensive, stately sound.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 10, 2026

An Artist Inspired by Men Behaving Badly
In a new show at David Kordanky Gallery, the Iranian American painter Tala Madani plumbs the lives of her characters with absurd humor and a strange tenderness.

  • CEOExpress
  • c/o CommunityScape | 200 Anderson Avenue
    Rochester, NY 14607
  • Contact
  • As an Amazon Associate
    CEOExpress earns from
    qualifying purchases.

©1999-2026 CEOExpress Company LLC