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Arts

Highlights

  1. ‘Fearless Girl’ Lawsuit Is Over but the Statue’s Fate Is Unsettled

    The artist of the defiant bronze statue near Wall Street reached an agreement with the financial firm that commissioned it.

     By Christopher Kuo

    The “Fearless Girl” statue was moved to face the New York Stock Exchange a year after being installed near “Charging Bull.”
    CreditTimothy A. Clary/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

  2. Princeton University Art Museum Gets Six Site-Specific New Works

    As the museum’s new building nears completion, shadowed by controversy, artists respond with new commissions.

     By Hilarie M. Sheets

    The artist Jane Irish and James Steward, the director of Princeton University Art Museum, with Irish’s “Cosmos Beyond Atrocity,” 2024.
    CreditJoseph Hu

  3. In the Battle of Drake vs. Kendrick Lamar, A.I. Is Playing Spoiler

    A rap beef between hip-hop’s two dominant stars has left fans wondering whether new tracks are real or fakes.

     By Brendan Klinkenberg

    Kendrick Lamar, left, and Drake have been trading diss tracks over the past few weeks. But a few entries in the battle have proven to be fakes.
    CreditJesse Wensing/Agence France-Presse, via ANP/AFP and via Getty Images; Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

  4. Broadway Opened 12 Shows in 9 Days. Here’s What That Looked Like.

    It’s a challenging time for the theater industry, but as the Tonys deadline approached each new show had reason to pause for a moment and celebrate.

     By Michael Paulson and Landon Nordeman

    Seven musicals and five plays opened in just nine days, scrambling to beat an April 25 deadline to qualify for this year’s Tony Awards.
    CreditGayle Rankin at “Cabaret.”

  5. The Wartime Music of Debussy and Komitas, Still Resonating Today

    Kirill Gerstein’s immense recording project “Music in Time of War” surveys works by artists who witnessed World War I and the Armenian genocide.

     By Hugh Morris

    Kirill Gerstein’s new recording, “Music in Time of War,” is a double album of works by Debussy and Komitas that includes a 174-page collection of conversations, essays and photographs.
    CreditAmy Lombard for The New York Times

  1. A Starry Cast Navigates ‘Uncle Vanya’ and ‘Every Emotion Under the Sun’

    Steve Carell, William Jackson Harper, Alison Pill and Anika Noni Rose discuss the new translation of Chekhov that brought them to the farm.

     By Laura Collins-Hughes

    Clockwise from top left: Anika Noni Rose, William Jackson Harper, Steve Carell and Alison Pill at Lincoln Center Theater, where they are starring in a Broadway revival of “Uncle Vanya.”
    CreditTim Barber for The New York Times

  2. What is Mubi? A Streaming Alternative to Netflix, Hulu and More.

    We highlight one of the lesser-known places to discover great movies.

     By Jason Bailey

    Lily Gladstone in the 2016 film “Certain Women,” directed by Kelly Reichardt. The film is available on the streaming service “Mubi.”
    CreditJojo Whilden/IFC Films

  3. Blue Ivy Carter to Join Beyoncé in ‘Mufasa: The Lion King’

    Beyoncé’s 12-year-old daughter will make her feature film debut as Kiara, Nala and Simba’s daughter, in a prequel to the 2019 hit.

     By Maya Salam

    Beyoncé was the voice of Nala, left, in 2019’s “The Lion King” and will reprise the role in “Mufasa.”
    CreditDisney

  4. A Student Orchestra Shouts ‘Mambo!’ and Meets Gustavo Dudamel

    Our photographer followed 95 young musicians for six days as they prepared to perform with Dudamel, the next music director of the New York Philharmonic.

     By Javier C. Hernández and James Estrin

    The violinists Roen Jones, left, and Joseas Sosa. At David Geffen Hall last week, a youth ensemble prepared a concert with the conductor Gustavo Dudamel.
    CreditJames Estrin/The New York Times
    Photo Essay

  5. Love, War and the Refugee Crisis, Set to the Music of Sting

    In “Message in a Bottle,” a dance show opening at City Center, Sting’s songbook helps tell the story of a family fleeing conflict.

     By Javier C. Hernández

    The “Message in a Bottle” artistic team: from left, Sting, the choreographer Kate Prince and the composer and arranger Alex Lacamoire.
    CreditLila Barth for The New York Times

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