Less than two years ago, the building was thought to have been rescued from financial woes. Now the new owners have it on the auction block and some Wright-designed furnishings have already been sold.
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The country singer and songwriter, who died on Saturday at 88, tucked enduring aphorisms into tales about facing up to loss.
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But she did “burst into tears” reading Jez Butterworth’s rewrite of his new Broadway play, which left her with 10 days “to create an entirely new character.”
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In Jez Butterworth’s compelling new play, four girls trained to sing close harmony wind up as acrimonious adults.
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Dancing in an Emotional Washing Machine
Botis Seva, a rising British choreographer who mixes hip-hop and contemporary dance, brings his Olivier Award-winning “BLKDOG” to New York.
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Oasis Adds North American Shows to Reunion Tour
Liam and Noel Gallagher’s band will stop in three American cities plus Toronto and Mexico City in August and September 2025.
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Disoriented in America: Two Political Plays Reflect a Changed Country
The Off Broadway plays “Fatherland” and “Blood of the Lamb” explore the grief, anger and fear of no longer recognizing the country you love.
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Donors Say a Scarred Island Could Become a Park
Austin and Allison McChord have pledged to transform an abandoned industrial site into an ecological waterfront park as a gift to Norwalk, Conn., their hometown.
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Have We Gotten Aubrey Plaza Wrong This Whole Time?
Don’t let her deadpan sense of humor fool you. In projects like Francis Ford Coppola’s “Megalopolis,” she puts everything she has on the line.
By Kyle Buchanan and
Sean Combs’s White Parties Were Edgy, A-List Affairs. Were They More?
The events helped the music mogul raise his profile. But one woman who worked at them has said in court papers that the parties had a dark side, too.
By Jesse McKinley and
Partying With Sean Combs: Old Stories Gain New Life
For decades, Combs and other celebrities have commented on his party lifestyle. Here’s some of what they have publicly said.
By Maya Salam and
‘S.N.L.’ Recap: Maya Rudolph Returns to Play Kamala Harris
The 50th season began with several surprise guests and alumni — including Dana Carvey, Jim Gaffigan and Andy Samberg — playing figures in the 2024 election.
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‘S.N.L.’ Picks Maya Rudolph and Jim Gaffigan to Play Kamala Harris and Tim Walz
The casting ended months of speculation after President Biden, played on Saturday by Dana Carvey, withdrew from the race. James Austin Johnson continued as Donald Trump.
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Opera Is Still Obsessed With the Suffering of Women
Two new works, “The Listeners” and “Grounded,” echo the age-old spectacle of female disintegration and show the tension of fitting modern stories into old forms.
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The 1970s were known for their fashion, political turmoil, pop culture and a lot of significant books. See if you can spot popular fiction and nonfiction works of the era lurking in this short passage.
By J. D. Biersdorfer
This month’s picks cover Wisconsin moviemaking, New York music-making and Florida moneymaking.
By Ben Kenigsberg
The emotional core of this crowd-pleasing documentary concerns a couple who cannot marry without jeopardizing their disability benefits.
By Ben Kenigsberg
Much of Yuri Herrera’s work has focused on Mexican social realities. In “Season of the Swamp” he turns his attention to the uniquely American city that has been his home for 13 years.
By Benjamin P. Russell
T looks at some of contemporary art’s genuine iconoclasts — celebrated recluses and others who’ve managed to create an alternate way of being a creative person in a world that sometimes scoffs at privacy.
By M.H. Miller
Ambrogio Maestri has sung the title role in Verdi’s comedy hundreds of times, most recently for the Paris Opera. He’s also making room for a Puccini tragedy.
By Rebecca Schmid
The choreographers Johan Inger and William Forsythe will open the Paris Opera Ballet season with three pieces.
By David Belcher
Starting this year, a series of musical weekends in Chantilly, north of Paris, is teaming up with a gardening festival for a program with bucolic themes.
By A.J. Goldmann
Through interviews with some of his colleagues and collaborators — and several rare images — T considers the last half-century of an elusive artist’s practice.
By Nicole Acheampong
Harald Sohlberg is celebrated within his native country and almost unknown outside it. A writer goes in search of the artist’s inspiration in Norway’s ‘overwhelming nature.’
By Pamela Paul
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