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Portraits of Life and Fantasy That Embody the Artists A refreshingly offbeat show at the American Folk Art Museum in Manhattan explores "identity and self awareness" in portraits by contemporary self-taught artists.
For Classical Concertgoers, a Fourth B Is Budget There are affordable and even free classical music events of the highest quality almost year-round in New York.
Gumshoe Who Wore Pince-Nez An exhibition at Columbia University celebrates Ellery Queen, an erudite, cerebral detective who would have been 100 years old this year.
A Study of the Humble Elvis America Tries to Remember CBS's "Elvis" pares the myth back to reality: a uniquely gifted performer and his music.
Making an Entrance at Any Age A current sampling of the many solo debuts on view demonstrates that the ages of "new" artists can vary as much as their styles, mediums or points of origin.
Stories That Tell vs. Storytelling "Doubt" and "The Pillowman" are causing the kind of excitement among audiences that is usually reserved for overproduced and overhyped musicals.
Ebony and Ivory Learn to Share Country Home Country music has been getting in touch with its roots its black roots.
From Las Vegas Glitter to Broadway Gaiety Robert Goulet has found a reservoir of good will in trading his home in Las Vegas for a hotel and eight shows a week on Broadway.
Jackson Prosecution Rests After 9 Weeks of Twists The prosecution rested its child-molesting case against Michael Jackson after presenting an array of witnesses with muddled memories.
An Artist's Gallery of Ideas: Chris Ofili's Watercolors Chris Ofili's first one-man show in New York may surprise museumgoers who have not seen his work since 1999, when a painting with a clump of elephant dung caused an uproar.
Lincoln Center Picks New Leader Frank A. Bennack Jr., who led the Hearst Corporation for nearly a quarter century, was nominated for the post of chairman of Lincoln Center on Wednesday.
Maazel Offers a Salute to Orwell's Vision Though there are some compelling elements to Lorin Maazel's "1984," at the Royal Opera in London, the work is hampered by Mr. Maazel's undistinguished score.
City Is Backing Makeover for Decaying Brooklyn Waterfront The plan, which rivals the scope of Battery Park City, would rezone a 175-block area of Greenpoint and Williamsburg.
Six Misfits Test Wits on Bigger Platform Refitting "Spelling Bee" for a larger theater on Broadway has sharpened all the musical's elements without betraying its appealing modesty.
An Intimate Stage Plan for the Mostly Mozart Festival The festival plans to reconfigure Avery Fisher Hall to create a greater sense of intimacy and a closer connection between musicians and audience.
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