Arts
-
BAM Artistic Director David Binder to Step Down in July
Binder, who was a Broadway producer before joining the nonprofit in 2019, plans to return to theater’s commercial sector.
-
How Damar Hamlin’s Recovery Allowed Us to Breathe
This weekend the narrative around the Buffalo Bills player flipped, from soul-searching about the violence of America’s most popular sport to something more hopeful.
-
As Historians Gather, No Truce in the History Wars
At the annual meeting of the American Historian Association, the raging battle over how to write about the past — and why — was uncomfortably front and center.
-
A Penetrating Cry in the Dark at the Prototype Festival
This year’s iteration marks a joyous return to theaters for the festival, which was canceled last year.
-
The Rollout of Prince Harry’s Book Is Chaotic. Sales Are Still Surging.
A litany of leaks and interview clips before the book’s publication has made the process hard for the publisher to control, but has also driven early interest.
-
9 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
-
What Are Your Reading Goals for 2023?
Maybe there’s an author you’ve always wanted to read. Or maybe this is the year you actually finish “The Power Broker.” Tell us about it.
-
At City Ballet, Alexei Ratmansky Can Let His Imagination Run Wild
When the choreographer joins the company as artist in residence, the winners will be the dancers. And ballet.
-
Review: A Philharmonic Contender Returns to the Podium
With a change of the guard imminent at the New York Philharmonic, Santtu-Matias Rouvali is the only guest conductor leading two programs this season.
-
Review: ‘Are We Not Drawn Onward to New Era’ Stages a Disaster in Reverse
The Under the Radar festival kicks off with an allegory about climate destruction by the Belgian provocateurs Ontroerend Goed.