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NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Battlefield 6 Has Expansive Shootouts and Paper-Thin Bad Guys
There's fun in Battlefield 6's multiplayer chaos, but it's an unmoored soldiering fantasy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Fall at City Ballet: Promotions, Debuts and Transcendent Dancing
The programs were all over the map, but the dancers held the season together. Six were promoted, including India Bradley, the first Black female to become a soloist.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

How D'Angelo Made His Masterpiece, ‘Voodoo'
The singer, songwriter and producer's 2000 album was the result of years in the studio listening to inspiring music, jamming and rediscovering his artistic purpose.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

George Clooney in ‘Good Night, and Good Luck,' and More Theater to Stream
This month's picks include Clooney's Broadway run as the CBS journalist Edward R. Murrow and an audio play starring Hugh Jackman.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

40 Years After ‘The Goonies,' Fans Still Flock to Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Ore., the setting of the classic 1985 teen movie, invites fans to follow their inner adventurer and explore a scenic corner of the Northwest.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Julia Roberts and Luca Guadagnino on ‘After the Hunt' and Ambiguity
The film touches on #MeToo and cancel culture, but the star and director wanted audiences to make up their own minds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Is Manresa Wilds the Future of Public Parks?
A shuttered plant is reimagined as Manresa Wilds, an example of an old facility repurposed to solve a new century's problems.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Malala Yousafzai Thought She'd Never Fall in Love
The global activist gets candid in her new memoir. She spoke with us about struggling with panic attacks, finding her personal style and changing her mind about what marriage could be.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

One Way to Shake Up Museum Curation? Hand the Keys to the Kids.
As U.S. institutions reimagine their programming, some are adopting a new approach: recruiting young people to organize their shows.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

At the Met Cloisters, Looking at Sexuality With a Medieval Sensibility
At the Met Cloisters in Manhattan, paintings, statuettes and other objects demonstrate that human desire transcends time and cultures.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Art Leads the Way as the U.S. Prepares to Celebrate 250 Years
Institutions around the country are preparing for the nation's 250th anniversary, even in the face of political crosswinds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

What Does an Ant Smell Like? Find Out at This Museum.
A new exhibition at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Conn., gives visitors a whiff, from "chocolate-y" to stinky blue cheese.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Historical Horror Books That Dial Up the Darkness
The author of "Vampires of El Norte" and "The Possession of Alba Díaz" recommends books that dial up the darkness by turning back the clock.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Art and Data Team Up Against Climate Change
Some artists offer a glimpse of a future that is already occurring in some climates. Others imagine a world past the point of survival.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Stephen Colbert Ridicules Trump's Time Magazine Cover
"The Late Show" host called President Trump's photo the "worst Georgia O'Keeffe ever."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Artists Plan Nationwide Protests Against ‘Authoritarian Forces'
The visual artist Dread Scott, the playwright Lynn Nottage and others have organized a series of actions to unite the arts community against the Trump administration.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo's ‘Untitled' Video Supercharged and Derailed His Career
The video for "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" brought him new levels of fame, but not always the kind of attention he sought.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Jen Tullock Multitasks in ‘Nothing Can Take You From the Hand of God'
The "Severance" actor portrays all the roles in a play she wrote with Frank Winters, inspired by her evangelical upbringing.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo, Acclaimed R&B Singer, Dies at 51 After Cancer Battle
After hitting No. 1 with "Voodoo," the genre-melding 2000 album that he promoted with a risqué music video, he vanished for more than a decade.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo: 14 Essential Songs
The soul singer, songwriter and producer, who died on Tuesday at 51, released three studio albums of meticulously constructed, vocally ambitious, genre-crossing music.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

The Writer Who Turned Gossip Into Art
Linda Rosenkrantz mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, she's the one with something to say.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

7 New Songs You Should Hear Now
Listen to recent releases from Geese, Doja Cat, Neko Case and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

The American Museum of Natural History Moved a Giant Dinosaur. Twice.
The American Museum of Natural History has found a more appropriate space for Apex, a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton lent to it last year, when it was first assembled and put on view.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Fall Art Shows at Museums and Galleries Across the U.S.
The fall schedule includes a number of exhibitions that look at works from Italy and France and the cultural events that shaped them.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Museums Recall the Lost Ship Edmund Fitzgerald, in Displays and Song
It has been a half-century since the ship sank on Lake Superior, and a pop single memorialized its fate. Now museums are commemorating those events.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

St. Louis's Weatherbird Gets an Exhibition
Weatherbird cartoons that have graced the front pages of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for 125 years are on exhibit at the Field House Museum.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Asian Art Museum in San Francisco Spotlights a Joyful, Rave-Themed Show
This fall, the museum opens a rave-themed show, highlighting work by women and queer artists of the West Asian diaspora.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo, Acclaimed and Reclusive R&B Innovator, Dies at 51
After hitting No. 1 with "Voodoo," his genre-melding 2000 album that he promoted with a risqué music video, he vanished for more than a decade.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

In a New Memoir, Kevin Federline Sounds an Alarm on Britney Spears
Her ex-husband says in his book that since the pop star's conservatorship ended, "It's become impossible to pretend everything's OK."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Pierre Monteux Set the Course of Music in the 20th Century
Pierre Monteux, who led the scandalous premiere of "The Rite of Spring," went on to a career of remarkable peace and selflessness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

In a New Memoir, Kevin Federline Says He's Worried About Britney Spears
Her ex-husband says in his book that since the pop star's conservatorship ended, "It's become impossible to pretend everything's OK."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Late Night Tips the Hat to Trump for Middle East Cease-fire
Jimmy Kimmel celebrated that President Trump "finally did something positive" with his role in the deal between Israel and Hamas.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Alfa-Betty Olsen, Behind-the-Scenes ‘Comic Conspirator,' Dies at 88
After quietly helping Mel Brooks set the irreverent tone on "Get Smart" and "The Producers," she had a long collaboration as a writer with the actor and humorist Marshall Efron.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Review: ‘Are the Bennet Girls OK?' Well, Their Mother Is Magnificent.
Bedlam's sharply irreverent production of Emily Breeze's comedy, a riff on "Pride and Prejudice," has period dress, contemporary vernacular and a magnetic Mrs. Bennet.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Taylor Swift Smashes Another Record With ‘Showgirl'
The pop superstar sold four million copies of her latest album, topping a decade-old milestone by Adele. The tally included 1.3 million vinyl LPs.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Diane Keaton's Only Documentary Was About the Afterlife
Keaton, who died on Saturday, was an actor, director and producer on multiple films and series. Her sole documentary, "Heaven," explored popular ideas of the afterlife.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Milton Esterow, Who Reported on Art Stolen in World War II, Dies at 97
At The New York Times and then ARTnews, which he bought, he brought an investigative edge to stories about artwork looted by the Germans during World War II and the Soviets afterward.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Woody Allen Remembers the ‘Magical' Diane Keaton
"I made movies for an audience of one, Diane Keaton," Allen wrote in a remembrance that reflected on the breadth of their relationship.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

A Tyrant for Our Times: Reviving José Limón's ‘The Emperor Jones'
Limón's dance, based on the play by Eugene O'Neill, has long been something of a problem piece. Now, it is being updated to speak to the moment.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Toby Talbot, Impassioned Promoter of Art Films, Dies at 96
With her husband, Dan, she ran four theaters in Manhattan and a company that distributed foreign and independent classics.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

2 Men Charged After Ian Watkins, Former Lostprophets Singer, Is Killed in Prison
Mr. Watkins had been serving a 29-year sentence for child sex abuse offenses at the Wakefield Prison in northern England.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Music Influenced Peter Doig's Art. Now, Experience Them Together.
At "House of Music," a London exhibition of paintings by Peter Doig, songs he typically plays in his private studio help bring his work to life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Marc Maron on the End of the "WTF" Podcast
The comedian, actor, and former podcaster discusses his decision to bring "WTF" to a close after 16 years and interviewing its final guest, Barack Obama.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

When Baryshnikov Wanted a Challenge, Twyla Tharp Delivered
American Ballet Theater opens with an all-Tharp program, including "Push Comes to Shove," the first work she created for the company and its newly defected star, in 1976.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Linda Rosenkrantz Made Art Out of Talk. Decades On, We're Still Listening.
The writer mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, those exchanges are being brought to life onscreen.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Tim Curry's Memoir "Vagabond" Recalls an Exciting Career Interrupted by Illness
A 2012 stroke has largely kept him from acting, but not from writing — and recording — a new memoir. "It was very peculiar not to be able to speak," he says.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

The Music Biz Has Changed. These 5 Songs Show How Hit-Boy Changed With It.
The producer has reached the top of the charts and won Grammys. As he embarks on the next phase of his career, he's looking back on what he's learned.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

‘Mr. Scorsese,' and 4 More Things to Watch on TV This Week
Catch up on the latest political thrillers and a range of documentaries, from biographic to true crime.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

The Shutdown Closes Smithsonian Museums, Shutting Out Tourists
The institution operates some of the most popular sites in Washington and beyond, including 21 museums and the National Zoo. As of Sunday, the doors were closed.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

The Surprising Power of Diane Keaton's Emotional Transparency
Earlier roles in "The Godfather" and later roles in "Something's Gotta Give" showed the depth and nuance of the actress that we met in "Annie Hall."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

John Searle, Philosopher Who Wrestled With A.I., Dies at 93
His blunt debating and imaginative theorizing about artificial intelligence and the human mind made him a leading scholar. But sexual-harassment allegations ended his career.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Diane Keaton Was the Definition of a Style Icon
Her legacy will include the ways she shaped fashion, rather than allowing fashion to shape her.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Diane Keaton in ‘Reds': A Remarkable Performance but Also a Returning Point
Her character, an early-20th-century journalist, undergoes the most dramatic transformation of the film in ways that the actress was especially suited for.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Susan Griffin, a Leading Voice of Ecofeminism, Is Dead at 82
With books like "Woman and Nature," she pioneered a unique form of creative nonfiction, linking violence against women to the ravaging of the environment.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Often Overlooked, Diane Keaton Was Essential to ‘The Godfather' Saga
The star's emotional transparency and expressive eyes helped us see the Corleones as both fascinating and repellent, just as her character did.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Danny Thompson, Bassist Who Defied Folk Conventions, Dies at 86
A bedrock of the idiosyncratic British group Pentangle, he went on to play with a host of luminaries, including Roy Orbison, Eric Clapton and Kate Bush.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

City Ballet Fashion Gala: Iris Van Herpen's Costumes Dance Too
Collaborating with the choreographer Jamar Roberts for the New York City Ballet fashion gala, Iris van Herpen created costumes that merged fantasy and form.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Smithsonian Museums Close as Government Shutdown Persists
The institution operates some of the most popular sites in Washington and beyond, including 21 museums, 14 education and research centers and the National Zoo.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

‘S.N.L.' Trots Out Amy Poehler and Tina Fey for a Senate Judiciary Grilling
Now, it truly has been 50 years since the show's debut, and that was celebrated with a few more surprises, including cameos by Charli XCX and Seth Meyers.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Cristian Macelaru Cues a New Era at the Cincinnati Symphony
Cristian Macelaru has started his tenure as the music director of the storied Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

‘The Chair Company' Review: He's Not Taking This Sitting Down
In his angry-dad conspiracy thriller, Tim Robinson takes his surreal comedic persona on a longer, weirder journey.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

San Francisco Wants to Destroy a 96-Year-Old's Defining Artwork
The maligned sculpture — "weird," "odd," "bizarre" — is no longer a working fountain or a skateboarding mecca. But its supporters consider it an important city symbol.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 12, 2025

Diane Keaton: 5 Great Movies to Stream
The actress, who died on Saturday at 79, was known for both her dramatic heft and her comedic gifts. Here are some of the highlights.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

She Studies the Russian ‘Red Man' Whose Bloody War Evokes Soviet Tyranny
After winning the Nobel Prize for her searing portraits of the Soviet world unraveling, Svetlana Alexievich worries about the revival of its violent, anti-democratic ways.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Diane Keaton: A Life in Pictures
On and off the screen, the star with a distinctive fashion sense was a singular presence.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

She Knows Soviet Tyranny, and Says the ‘Red Man' Wants More War
After winning the Nobel Prize for her searing portraits of the Soviet world unraveling, Svetlana Alexievich worries about the revival of its violent, anti-democratic ways.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Five Great Diane Keaton Performances to Stream
The actress, who died on Saturday at 79, was known for both her dramatic heft and her comedic gifts. Here are some of the highlights.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

How Diane Keaton's ‘Annie Hall' Look Was Integral to Her Art
Though she downplayed it, her role in creating the outfits of "Annie Hall" made her the author of a fascinating career.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Diane Keaton, a Star of ‘The Godfather' and ‘First Wives Club,' Dies at 79
She brought an unconventional personality to scores of roles on television and in movies ranging from zany comedies like "Sleeper" to piercing dramas like "The Godfather."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Hollywood and Fans Remember Diane Keaton
Tributes from colleagues and fans flooded social media as they learned of her death. Many celebrated her onscreen legacy and some noted her impact on their lives.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Diane Keaton, a Star of ‘Annie Hall' and ‘First Wives Club,' Dies at 79
She brought an unconventional personality to scores of roles on television and in movies ranging from zany comedies like "Sleeper" to piercing dramas like "The Godfather."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Why Won't Pokémon Evolve?
Pokémon is a game series all about evolution. So why has it taken the franchise so long to evolve? Zachary Small, a culture reporter for The New York Times, breaks down how the company's structure may stymie innovation.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Zora Neale Hurston's Play Comes Alive for the First Time
"Spunk," a fable weaving together music and movement, is getting its first full staging since being rediscovered in 1997.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Beheaded and Sent to Watery Graves, Columbus Statues Get New Life
More than 30 monuments to Christopher Columbus were toppled or taken down in 2020. Now some are being restored, and finding new, usually less-public homes.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Zora Neale Hurston's 1935 Play Comes Alive
"Spunk," a fable weaving together music and movement, is getting its first full staging since being rediscovered in 1997.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Manga Is a Pop Culture Phenomenon. It's Also a Singular Art Form.
A first-of-its-kind exhibition in San Francisco shows the artistry and history of the Japanese comics that have fueled hits across TV and film.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Understanding Post-Soviet Tyranny, in Order to Fight It
After winning the Nobel Prize for her searing portraits of the Soviet world unraveling, Svetlana Alexievich worries about the revival of its violent, anti-democratic ways.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Master of a Thousand Satisfied Soaks
Japan has nearly 30,000 hot springs and a culture of public bathing. An Israeli Americanarchitect, Yuval Zohar, has developed a passion for it.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 11, 2025

Jesse Williams Feels Like He's Just Getting Started
"My career is just beginning because I was only on one show for a decade," said the longtime "Grey's Anatomy" actor, now starring in "Hotel Costiera."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

John Lodge, Singer and Bassist With the Moody Blues, Dies at 82
He wrote some of the band's signature songs, including "Ride My See-Saw" and "I'm Just a Singer (in a Rock and Roll Band)."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

‘Krapp's Last Tape' Review: Stephen Rea's Duet With His Younger Self
Samuel Beckett's 55-minute contemplation of mortality comes to NYU Skirball in a neat and handsome staging by Vicky Featherstone.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Esa-Pekka Salonen Conducts Boulez: Roots, Branches and Family Ties
In two programs with the New York Philharmonic, Esa-Pekka Salonen has constructed a moving exploration of musical legacy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

David Del Rio Leaves ‘Matlock' After CBS Investigation
David Del Rio portrayed a young lawyer on one of television's most popular shows.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

John Lodge, Moody Blues Singer and Bassist, Dies at 82
He wrote some of the band's signature songs, including "Ride My See-Saw" and "I'm Just a Singer (in a Rock and Roll Band)."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Renato Casaro, ‘Michelangelo of Movie Posters,' Dies at 89
Few moviegoers knew his name, but directors like Sergio Leone, Sylvester Stallone and Quentin Tarantino considered his vivid work invaluable.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

‘Kavalier & Clay' Hears an Unusual Call From the Met: Encore!
The Metropolitan opera is reviving its season-opening production in February, building on the momentum of recent sold-out performances.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Review: Paris Opera Ballet Unrolls a Lackluster ‘Red Carpet'
The esteemed company presents a full-length contemporary work by Hofesh Shechter at New York City Center. Forget about pointe shoes. This is Chanel in socks.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

In This Restaurant, the Crabs Are Part of the Art
For the Amant art center in Brooklyn, the artist Pierre Huyghe takes inspiration from a Superfund site for a new aquarium commission.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now
Just in time for Halloween comes killer cola, a creeping phantasm and death from the commode.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Why Is Taylor Swift So Polarizing? And Other Big ‘Showgirl' Questions
Our team of Swift experts debate her blockbuster new album, "The Life of a Showgirl," and take listener questions about its themes and controversies.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Watch a Light Cycle Chase in ‘Tron: Ares'
The director Joachim Ronning narrates a sequence from his film featuring Greta Lee, Jodie Turner-Smith and Jared Leto.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

The French Revolution's Instrument of Terror Goes on Show
The display is timed for the anniversary of France's abolition of the death penalty, and its honoring of the lawyer who campaigned to end it.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

5 Children's Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include a modern fairy tale horror and an adaptation of a beloved graphic novel series.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Harlem Stage Takes Its Show on the Road for the First Time
"Freedom Riders," a performance featuring monologues about police violence against Black people, played in cities throughout the South before returning to New York.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

10 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
Oct 10, 2025

Happy 100th Mirthday, Robert Rauschenberg
The artist, who died in 2008, would have reached that age this month. But buoyant birthday festivities around the globe come mixed with sobering news about his former home.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

‘Dancing on the Loom': Weaving Creativity With Indigenous Tradition
The Bautistas once struggled to find the space to show their handwoven rugs. Now the opportunities feel as expansive as their art.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Every Artist Has a Favorite Subject. For Some, That's Math.
At the annual Bridges conference, mathematical creativity was on dazzling display.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

Allison Janney and Bradley Whitford on Their White House Return in ‘The Diplomat'
The former "West Wing" co-stars discuss their return to the Oval Office in "The Diplomat." "We have been arguing in fake government buildings for over 20 years," Janney said.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 10, 2025

‘John Candy: I Like Me' and the Challenge of Making a Film About a Nice Guy
More or less a standard-issue celebrity documentary, the movie lets us enjoy archival footage that might otherwise not be seen.

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