A theatrical version of Ray Bradbury’s dystopian 1953 novel "Fahrenheit 451" is finishing a run on the Upper West Side this week.

Petit, who turns 75 this week, has said he is not a daredevil out to frighten audiences, nor an acrobat doing stunts.

"This is not a daredevil act. It is an act of poetry and art reflecting what a living cathedral should be.”

On Sunday, actors Mark Ruffalo, Laura Linney, and Matthew Broderick will attend and participate in a talkback along with writer/director Kenneth Lonergan.

A new exhibition at the New-York Historical Society marks the 400th anniversary of the arrival of Dutch settlers, documenting their positive and negative influences.

“I’m not going to see my grandma soon. It’s been over two years since the war started, and she’s still hiding in the bathroom during every f***ing bomb attack."

“She was a pioneer of self-promotion and self-fashioning well before the birth of modern advertising as we know it."

There have been cases in which self-driving cars were involved in fatal crashes and the humans in the cars were held liable.

In sparking “conversations” among these objects and their creators, the show aims to forge lines of connection from the past to the present.

A museum on West 107th Street pays tribute to his art and life.

Siegel has grave concerns about the future of free speech rights as well as free expression in the private sphere.

A home for artists with bold, original voices to make multidisciplinary, experimental works.

The real model was "the flow of energy."

A NY-Historical Society exhibition looks at the forces that incited the witch hunt and the poignant stories of some of its targets.

Those who spoke described a writer committed to seeing the world clearly.

In 1939, Morris Hirshfield, a onetime tailor and retired “foot appliance consultant” from Bensonhurst, went to the Brooklyn Museum to show the curator two paintings—his only two.

On May 18, 2022, the United States Soccer Federation announced a deal to pay the U.S. Women’s and U.S. Men's National Soccer Teams equally. This

At the “What Is the Object?” exhibition at the Bard Graduate Center, I was making the guard nervous. I c