Highlights

  1. Photo
    CreditAna Cuba for The New York Times

    Sooner or Later, Zoë Kravitz Was Going to Be a Star

    It feels like the 31-year-old actress has always been famous. But “High Fidelity” and “The Batman” are putting her at the center of the conversation.

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  2. PhotoIn “Peter Saul: Crime and Punishment,” the artist uses offensiveness as a form of resistance in paintings portraying Ronald Reagan (top right), Donald Trump (bottom right) and even George Washington.
    CreditPeter Saul/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Winnie Au for The New York Times

    Critic’s Pick

    The Wild, Anti-Authoritarian Art of Peter Saul

    The painter’s biting critiques shape his five-decade retrospective at the New Museum.

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  1. Critic’s Pick

    PhotoDorothea Lange, “Funeral Cortege, End of an Era in a Small Valley Town, California” (1938).
    CreditThe Museum of Modern Art

    Empathy and Artistry: Rediscovering Dorothea Lange

    Her indelible images came to represent the Great Depression. Now a revelatory exhibition at MoMA confirms her place in the pantheon of American photographers.

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