Review: ‘The Humans,’ a Family Thanksgiving for a Fearful Middle Class
By CHARLES ISHERWOOD
This comedy-drama by Stephen Karam traces the connections and tensions in a Pennsylvania clan that is assembling in Manhattan for a holiday dinner.
Despite a slow economy and political instability, Lebanon’s capital is welcoming new luxury towers and a waterfront art space, and planning other art sites.
This comedy-drama by Stephen Karam traces the connections and tensions in a Pennsylvania clan that is assembling in Manhattan for a holiday dinner.
Fritz Dietl, left, owner of Delaware Freeport, a fine arts storage facility, unpacks a piece of art work with operations manager Andreas Aigner inside his warehouse in Newark, Del.
Laws allowing art to be shipped to and even bought and sold within a storage space with tax advantages has encouraged more art warehouses to open.
A playful but serious look at the Supreme Court Justice from MSNBC’s Irin Carmon, and Shana Knizhnik, who started the “Notorious R.B.G.” Tumblr page.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author explores the mass hysteria that engulfed the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1692 and resulted in 19 hangings.
The orchestra is considering moving its performance base to Hunter College for two years while its home, David Geffen Hall, is renovated.
The filmmaker Alexander Shiva focuses on a social skills therapy program for young people on the autism spectrum in Columbus, Ohio.
The dance music duo of brothers Guy and Howard Lawrence has become more liner as it has become more popular.
Dancers performed a variety of works, including “The Green Table,” the antiwar classic choreographed by Kurt Jooss in 1932, at the David H. Koch Theater.
This Verdi opera, in which a custodian must be dispatched in the name of romance, was revived in a production that included a heavy-footed orchestra.
“BOSSS” is an attempt to dip a toe back into the rippling waters of environmental staging, this time at Hudson River Park.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, who was born in the Dominican Republic, was stripped of an Order of Merit medal.
“The Last Witch Hunter” flopped, and “Steve Jobs” struggled to find a mainstream audience.
In Motti Lerner’s sober drama, a divorced couple meet after 20 years, stirring up divisive issues of faith and individual choice.
Years after falling in love with a radio show theme song, a man befriends the composer and his wife — and sees his memories committed to canvas.
Ms. O’Hara became a star in escapist movies of the 1940s and ’50s, appearing in “How Green Was My Valley,” “Miracle on 34th Street” and “The Quiet Man.”
Mr. Kass was nominated for a Tony for the 1978 musical “Ballroom,” based on his Emmy-nominated teleplay about a Bronx widow who visits a dance hall.
A. Alfred Taubman dragged Sotheby’s into a price-fixing scandal. Now, after his death, the auction house is trumpeting the sale of his treasures.
The “Hotline Bling” video confirms that Drake understands Internet obsession better than any other artist — and is creating work to feed it.
The FX crime drama returned for its second season this month set in a new decade, with a new cast.
ColorSearch, founded by ArtBinder’s Alexandra Chemla, uses the mathematical value of artworks’ colors to allow users to search visually.
On Sunday the group battled the walker herd and a core character fought for his life.
This week’s episode turns its focus back to Miracle and confirms that the departure has finally touched the allegedly untouchable.
October 25, 2015
October 25, 2015
Here is a look at what shows will be where come mid-September.
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