A Lincoln Center retrospective delves into the work of a director who tried to save America from itself.

A focused exhibition of the artist’s sculptures explores how her work has aged, yet gained meaning, over the decades. 

The singer-songwriter confronts her demons and rocks the stage.

A tour of Woodlawn Cemetery, and its esteemed residents.

The venerable theater group can’t find its way in this too long and too (literally) dark adaptation of the classic.

Netflix’s take on the 1818 novel jettisons historical context in favor of YA anachronisms.   

“Howie could get along with anybody. He could be friends with Johnny and Joey Ramone. Hells Angels, skinheads, drag queens, comic-book nerds, art collectors, fashionistas—they all loved him.”

Burnt Sugar The Arkestra Chamber honors its founder at Lincoln Center.

In 2026, American democracy is supposed to celebrate its quarter-millennium birthday, but the GOP is raining on the parade.

The novelist/memoirist/journalist takes an audacious, emotional journey through “concentration-camp-world.”