"Books age like us. They get brown spots, and they get brittle, and eventually they turn to dust."

Romeo and Juliet are the first coyote couple to live in Central Park. One of their nocturnal haunts is the Delacorte Theater.

This is how you deliver a people's theater.

In fighting for social justice for nearly 150 years, Ethical Culture Society has been "punching well above its weight."

Jazz great and UWSer Ron Carter marked his 88th birthday with 12 performances at the Blue Note last week.

Planners thought 2,500 people might show up for Saturday's opening of Central Park's Davis Center; that many came just in the first hour.

A stroll down a photographic memory lane is meant to whet appetites for the reopening of Shakespeare in the Park in August.

'That feeling of music connecting us to something larger than ourselves is...one of the most rewarding parts of being human.'

"Theater producing is, fundamentally, a form of gambling."

The new book and exhibition ensure that the raptor who became a symbol of freedom to the world is not forgotten.

With winter and school vacations coming, The Gilder Center at the Museum of Natural History beckons.

The Morningside Players Theater has staged Arthur Miller and Ivan Turgenev -- no "fluff stuff," says the director.

They're creating an inspiring and accessible "palace for the people"...prioritizing "sustainability and durability," due to be finished in August.

"Those extraordinary artists put their heart and soul out there for us." They are "baring their souls so that we can find ours."

Some clothes were worn by women whose lives were full of hard labor and frugality; others had more liberation and lightheartedness.

At Ballet Hispánico, there will be food trucks, dancing, face painting, free performances, and dance lessons for all ages.

Part of the 62nd New York Film Festival, tickets are choose-what-you-pay and available starting September 10 at noon.

"Michelle and Barack Obama blew the roof off the convention center with their twin speeches Tuesday night."

"I loved learning, walking through the park with the fireflies, and then seeing my first bat. I almost got gratitude tears."

Lauren Bacall opened the door and said, “You go and sit in there and I'll come and talk. I have to make a phone call.”