
A $4 Thrift Store Find That Could Sell for $250,000
A woman found a rare N.C. Wyeth illustration while rummaging though frames at a Savers in New Hampshire. Now the piece is expected to draw a significant sum at auction.
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A woman found a rare N.C. Wyeth illustration while rummaging though frames at a Savers in New Hampshire. Now the piece is expected to draw a significant sum at auction.
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The comedian was scheduled to perform three dates in Britain this month. Now they’ve been postponed.
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With its home theater under renovation, the Komische Oper branches out, beginning with Henze’s “The Raft of the Medusa” at Tempelhof Airport.
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Global performers including Angelique Kidjo, Laurie Anderson and José Feliciano will inaugurate the theater at ground zero.
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The Talk Shows Have Labor Pains
The Hollywood strikes and the trouble at “The Tonight Show” are a reminder that hosts are not just your TV friends. They’re also people’s bosses.
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Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Guts’ Is Her Second No. 1 Album
The 20-year-old singer-songwriter’s follow-up to her 2021 debut, “Sour,” has the fourth-biggest opening of any LP this year so far.
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With Striking Actors Off-Limits, Directors Get Their Close-Ups
Since striking movie stars are not allowed to promote studio films, filmmakers unexpectedly, and in some cases uneasily, have the spotlight to themselves.
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How the Bloody ‘Bottoms’ Reinvents the Coming-of-Age Fight
The hero vs. bully template made famous in the ’80s gets subverted in this indie comedy, as well as in Hulu’s “Miguel Wants to Fight.”
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Provenance of a Museum’s Greek Exhibit Is Questioned, Fueling a Debate
After a touring exhibition of antiquities from the Museum of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Fla., raised concerns at a Denver museum, a curator was dismissed.
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Anna Netrebko Returns to Berlin, Amid Protests and Some Boos
The Russian star soprano appeared in her first staged opera in Germany since the Ukraine invasion, still under fire for her past support for President Vladimir V. Putin.
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Wildenstein Art Dynasty Faces a Tax Trial in France — Again
Guy Wildenstein, the billionaire art dealer, is accused of shielding a prized art collection from tax authorities to avoid a hefty inheritance bill. The case has dogged his family for more than a decade.
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‘Purlie Victorious’: Ossie Davis’s ‘Gospel to Humanity’ Returns to Broadway
The stars Leslie Odom Jr. and Kara Young and the director Kenny Leon discuss the revival, and why its satirical take on racism is still so timely.
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‘Swing State’ Review: All Is Not Well in Wisconsin
Rebecca Gilman’s play, set in a rural farmhouse, sees an image of the decline of Americans’ interdependence in the death of wildflowers.
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‘Superpower’ Review: Sean Penn Chronicles the War in Ukraine
This documentary, which Penn directed with Aaron Kaufman, includes Penn’s interview with the Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky on the first day of Russia’s invasion.
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His Japanese Canadian family was interned during World War II. That experience inspired him to create inviting buildings for all people.
By Penelope Green

All or parts of 10 U.S. states make up this sprawling middle section of the country — can you connect five recent novels to their locations there?
By J. D. Biersdorfer

Researchers discovered that a particular brand of paint favored by the Spanish artist had an atomic structure that predisposed it to degradation.
By Katherine Kornei

The song, from 1999, was the biggest hit for her, her sister and a friend, who made up the R&B; trio 702.
By Orlando Mayorquin and Alex Traub

Kim Kardashian takes on an acting role in this anthology series. Lauryn Hill and others are set to perform at the annual festival.
By Shivani Gonzalez

The production, about the slow rewards of romance, starring the musician serpentwithfeet, premiered at the Joyce Theater in Manhattan on Friday.
By Brian Seibert

In “Bartleby and Me,” Gay Talese recalls ink-stained colleagues, shares trade secrets and digs through the ruins of a truly explosive Manhattan marriage.
By Alexandra Jacobs

Three British media outlets published an investigation in which four women accused him of sexual assault in a series of incidents between 2006 and 2013.
By Julia Jacobs

Taping began on her talk show last week, but at the 11th hour Barrymore changed course, and at least two other daytime programs followed.
By Julia Jacobs

Original cast members talk about their experiences making the three-part plotless ballet, which opens New York City Ballet’s 75th anniversary season.
By Roslyn Sulcas
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