Several members of HowDoYouSayYaminAfrican? in a studio in Dumbo, Brooklyn, surrounded by hanging bead sculptures by Sienna Shields.
An energetic collective of mostly black, mostly queer artists from Seattle to Paris plans to debut work at the 2014 Whitney Museum Biennial.
As courts try to decide which artists make “fair use” of others’ work in “transformative” pieces, groups of photographers are entering the legal and legislative debates.
This weekend NBC is introducing two feel-good sitcoms about the healing properties of broken homes.
Angel Olsen brought her second album, made of indie rock with country as a mode of thinking rather than a style guide, to Le Poisson Rouge.
“Masters of Fire,” at New York University’s Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, offers a look at a trove from the Copper Age.
The tireless German tenor Jonas Kaufmann quickly followed up his challenging role in “Werther” at the Met with his Carnegie Hall recital debut on Thursday.
A lawsuit accuses the Keith Haring Foundation and its directors of hurting the value of collectors’ property.
“Macho Man, Tell It to My Heart,” a group show running through Sunday, includes drawings by James Benning that copy works by outsider artists.
John Heginbotham and Alan Pierson collaborated for a piece on Thursday night at the Metropolitan Museum.
Weekly recaps of the PBS costume drama, which ends its current season on Sunday.
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The singer-songwriter Jonatha Brooke, who wrote “My Mother Has 4 Noses,” performs it at the Duke on 42nd Street.
A premiere by Lisa Renée Coons about mental illness and dementia was a highlight of “Lines on a Point,” a program by the American Composers Orchestra.
TAO Dance Theater reprises “4,” in which four dancers move as a pack with no physical contact, and debuts “5,” where five dancers roll across the floor and on one another without letting go.
Jessica Molaskey applies her acting skills to interpreting the songs of Joni Mitchell, adding another dimension.
A second team in the semifinals of the qualifying event is Kelley Hwang, Michael Kopera, Michael Lipkin and Michael Radin, all of New York City.
This is the fourth album by the Canadian singer and songwriter Barzin Hosseini.
New art books display Gerhard Richter’s abstracts, Leonora Carrington’s Surrealism and William Christenberry’s look at the American South.
Idina Menzel is finding that her lead role in the new musical “If/Then” parallels her own life — perhaps too closely sometimes.
Lo-Fang, whose real name is Matthew Hemerlein, has a new album coming out, is opening for Lorde and trying to define the sound of the decade.
The final stage of the Grand National Teams will take place in Las Vegas in July, at the start of the Summer North American Championships.
Princeton University’s “A” squad was only the second team to ever win the Amateur Team East championship two years in a row, and the last time that happened was in the mid-1970s.
“Happy Days’' returns to London, while the new play “Rapture, Blister, Burn,’' explores the choices women make.
Christopher Alden's new production is set in a salon of a gentlemen's club, circa 1880, somewhere off Pall Mall.
A conversation with Alain de Botton, the Swiss-born, London-based author who has made a career of applying great ideas of philosophy and literature to everyday life.
In “Playtime,” Isaac Julien turns a spotlight on his own artistic circle.
The photographer David Bailey's five-decade career is the subject of an exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
"Danubia,'' by Simon Winder, offers a quirky and fun trip through the old Hapsburg Empire, whose history is bloody, complicated and rarely humorous.
A Norwegian production, directed by Francisco Negrin, revives the composer's opera with period instruments.
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