Join an interactive trivia night, a magic-infused dinner party and more this week.

Get groovy at a funkadelic dance party, bath in crystalline sound at a Radiohead listening party and more this weekend.

Catch two popular West African musicians, a singer-songwriter combining '70s soul, rock and funk, and more this week.

There's plenty to do when it comes to stage performances in New York City this weekend, from "Dishwasher Dreams" to "Will I Ever Get Married?"

From an all black party to a trap music brunch, this weekend offers plenty of hip-hop-infused excitement.

Catch a documentary exploring the impacts of light pollution, a trivia all about "The Office" and more this weekend.

Catch a documentary following a legendary voyage, the live taping for a video game industry podcast and more this weekend.

From emo karaoke with a live band to three rock 'n' roll performances in one night, here's a taste of the live music offerings on tap this weekend.

Looking for performing and visual arts events in New York City this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

From a concert by a Grammy Award-winning artist to a rock and roll tribute to The Cure, this weekend's event lineup offers plenty to look forward to.

From a silent party to a music video-themed brunch, this weekend's event lineup offers plenty of excitement.

When it comes to entertainment culture, there's plenty to keep you busy, from "The Office" trivia to a "Friends" brunch.

From an indie rock band to a new wave group, this weekend's event lineup offers rock music fans plenty of excitement.

Check out these theater events in New York City this weekend, from a junior off-Broadway production to a class for young actors.

Explore The High Line from an alien perspective, examine Caribbean culture through Carnival traditions and more this week.

Looking for fun, entertaining theater events to check out in New York City this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Classical events make for classic entertainment. See what's scheduled this weekend.

Test your knowledge of "Friends," "Game of Thrones" and more hit shows.

From French cold wave to '90s covers, here are the can't-miss live shows coming up this weekend.

Catch a comedy show in a secret location, a play about the aftermath of September 11 and more this weekend.

This week brings plenty of artsy affairs, from a sculpture exhibition imagining the end of capitalism to a BYOB paint party.

From an ecological play to an interactive musical, here are three theater events to look forward to in New York City this weekend.

We've rounded up four artsy events around New York City this weekend that will scratch your cultural itch, from musical improv to a production of "The Nutcracker."

From a lighthearted math-rock concert to a musical exploration of oppression and resistance, check out these ways to fill your calendar this week.

Brunches, parties and toy drives are the settings to hear hip-hop by live DJs in New York City this weekend.

From reggae and soca to reggae and hip-hop, this weekend's event lineup offers plenty to enjoy.

There's plenty to do when it comes to stage performances in New York City this week, from a live interview to a kid-focused holiday musical.

A new Brooklyn "anti-indie" band, a "visionary" jazz pianist and an airy electronic-folk singer top the list of independent musicians performing this week in New York City.

Here are four great entertainment events in New York City this weekend.

Immerse yourself in modern Asian art and music, catch four bands in one night and more this weekend.

From booze and brunch to a holiday 90s event, this weekend's event lineup offers plenty to look forward to.

Here are four cool performing and visual arts events in New York City this weekend.

Here are three movie and TV-themed happenings this weekend in New York City.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

If you're looking for some entertainment this weekend, try going to one of these events in New York City.

Enjoy these performing arts events happening in New York City this weekend.

Here are three top performing and visual arts events in New York City this weekend.

From industrial techno to “future deep house,” here are three shows EDM fans won't want to miss.

Here are some music events happening in New York City this weekend.

Swing dance in the park, rave with cosmic beings and more throughout the week.

Check out these film and entertainment events happening this weekend in New York.

Celebrate Dance Theatre of Harlem's 50th anniversary, catch up-and-coming stand-up comics and more this week.

Network with fellow digital cinema technologists, explore the road to professional acting and more.

From computer-generated sounds composed in decades past to a concert celebrating female composers, here are the top classical music events to check out this weekend.

From a free dance lesson to a sultry concert, here's where to lose yourself in live jazz performances this weekend.

From performances by world-touring DJs to a climatized rooftop party, here are three can't-miss dance parties for the weekend to come.

Mingle with fellow media professionals, test your Dunder Mifflin knowledge and more this weekend.

The spot opened in March with an exhibition by the late graffiti artist and poet Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Catch a tribute to an iconic jazz singer, a free concert in the park and more jazz performances this weekend.

From a night dedicated to dubstep throwbacks to live performances featuring current hits, this weekend's concert lineup offers EDM fans plenty to enjoy.

From a Puerto Rican electronic duo to a contemporary pianist, here are the local shows worth checking out this weekend.

From a Cityfox LIVE music festival to a synthwave night, this weekend's show lineup offers EDM fans plenty to enjoy.

Drink to the wonders of "Planet Earth," catch films by Brooklyn filmmakers and more this weekend.

Watch mind-blowing science experiments live on stage, get lost in an Afro-Caribbean ‘Midsummer’s Night Dream,’ and more this weekend.

From politically charged dramas to a goofy battle of the bands, enjoy productions the critics are loving without going for broke.

Catch a musical parodying Julia Louis-Dreyfus superfans, a whimsical variety show and much more this week.

Catch a fully improvised historical hip-hopera, a roving makers market and more this weekend.

From a boozy science fair to a riverside pop-up maker space, we've got geeky events for New Yorkers of all ages.

Catch a free, family-focused screening of "Black Panther," a documentary following the experiences of undocumented works in Brooklyn's Sunset Park community and more.

Laugh and wince at a darkly comical one-woman show, ogle the final resting places of some of the nation’s most renowned architects and more this weekend.

Consider the disparities and rituals surrounding death and dying in the LGBTQ community, bring the children to a free book-weaving workshop and more this week.

These upcoming shows New York City are specially geared for — or performed by — young audiences, from "Puss in Boots" to "The Addams Family."

Looking for fun, entertaining fashion and beauty events to check out in New York City this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Here are dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining performing and visual arts events to check out in New York City this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining performing and visual arts events to check out in New York City this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this week? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Including dates, times, locations, and links to buy tickets.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities to check out in New York City this weekend? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

A 74-foot Norway spruce from West Stockbridge, Massachusetts, is set to become the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree, decorated with lights and a crystal star.

Hulu's "Interior Chinatown" reflects Manhattan's vibrant Chinatown, with tours and detailed sets enhancing the storytelling and cultural authenticity.

The Museum of the City of New York showcases "Above Ground," an exhibit on NYC graffiti art's evolution, featuring artists like Keith Haring and Lady Pink.

NYC's Parks Department plans to demolish historic mosaics in Queens, citing safety concerns, despite opposition from local preservationists and historians.

MoMA screens Christian Marclay's "The Clock," a 24-hour video art piece that shows time in real-time using film clips, during a special 24-hour event.

Artist Joseph Reginella created a satirical sculpture in Battery Park, falsely honoring "Rat Man" Nathaniel Katz, coinciding with the National Urban Rat Summit, sparking various reactions from the public and officials.

"Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow" by Gabrielle Zevin is NYC libraries' most popular book of 2024, followed by Emily Henry's and Rebecca Yarros' novels.

A homeowner in Scotchtown, NY, found a complete mastodon jaw and other bone fragments in their backyard, a significant archaeological discovery for the region.

A Queens plaque claims to mark NYC's center but is debunked as an urban myth, with officials stating the true center is in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Its mysterious origins remain unresolved despite local speculation and investigation.

Street art installations across New York City bring vibrancy to public spaces, featuring interactive and whimsical pieces, including a 16-foot aluminum pigeon and luminescent spheres at Pier 17.

The Kwanzaa Crawl in Brooklyn celebrated unity and supported black businesses with thousands attending to embrace cultural solidarity and economic empowerment.

A book borrowed in 1952 was returned after 72 years to the NYPL's Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library, offering a glimpse into the city's past and avoiding late fees due to a recent policy change.

Over 100 workers were laid off at New York's Tin Building after an employment authorization check, exacerbating the venue's existing financial challenges.

The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is set to be taken down and repurposed as lumber for Habitat for Humanity.

The Frank E. Campbell Funeral Chapel in Manhattan, known for serving celebrities, celebrated its 125th anniversary and underwent a $20 million renovation to update its facilities while preserving privacy for grieving families.

Holocaust survivors gathered at NYC's Museum of Jewish Heritage for the 80th anniversary of Auschwitz's liberation, sharing memories and concerns about rising antisemitism.

NYC offers various events to celebrate Black History Month, including music, poetry, food, comedy, outdoor activities, and exhibitions reflecting Black culture.

The New York Historical Society's exhibit "The Year of Flaco" honors the escaped owl Flaco and discusses avian welfare in urban areas; it includes memorabilia and runs until July 6.

'The Gates,' a project by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, returns as an AR experience in Central Park and an exhibit at The Shed, reflecting on its impact on public art and healing post-9/11.

The New York Public Library will exhibit Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne's archives, featuring 336 boxes of various personal and professional items.

The NYPD impounded three Bushwick party buses, sparking backlash. One, a vintage 1967 double-decker, was damaged during towing. Owner Robin Russell-French considers legal action, while local officials state intervention followed community complaints.

French MP Raphaël Glucksmann calls for the US to return the Statue of Liberty, criticizing American values and referencing US funding cuts to science and education.

Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne's archive at the NYPL draws enthusiasts, offering an intimate look into their lives and careers through a vast collection of documents.

A mural at the "birthplace of hip-hop" in the Bronx sparked a legal battle with NYC over a fine for alleged advertising, raising issues of art versus commerce.

The Jewish community in NYC is celebrating Passover with "mitzvah tanks". The parade will distribute matzos and offer outreach activities, promoting Jewish faith and education.

A century-old pharmacy bottle was discovered by a construction crew in West Nyack, still containing its original contents and well-preserved under the thoroughfare.

The remains of two WWII soldiers, Private Harland Hennessey and Private William E. Calkins, were identified over 80 years after their deaths in Japanese prison camps.

Night Owl Video, a nostalgic video store offering a range of physical media, opened in Brooklyn, with plans for rentals, events, and an e-commerce platform.

The New York International Auto Show returns for its 125th anniversary, featuring 28 manufacturers and 11 exhibits, with test drives available at the Javits Center.

Manhattan DA Alvin L. Bragg, Jr. announced the return of a stolen 16th-century Paraguayan manuscript, valued at $20,000, which provides insights into colonial governance of Indigenous people.

The NYC Tape Fair, hosted at Selva in Bushwick, showcased vintage and modern VHS and cassette tapes, drawing collectors and enthusiasts who prefer the tangible and unfiltered experience of physical media over streaming services.

Trump's proposed budget ends NEA funding, affecting numerous cultural organizations across the U.S., including NYC, with groups losing federal grants and facing financial challenges.

Students at Jay-Z-backed Roc Nation School of Music claim unexpected debt despite "debt-free" scholarship promises; LIU and Roc Nation have not resolved grievances; NYC's Department of Consumer and Worker Protection investigates.

OHNY organizes a scavenger hunt focused on NYC's waterways on May 17, encouraging teams to explore city sites without cars and use ferries, with a prize of early access to their annual event locations.

Art exhibits featuring whimsical dinosaur-themed items have opened in Brooklyn's Grand Army Plaza subway station, part of the MTA's initiative to utilize vacant spaces.

Manhattan DA facilitated the return of eight significant antiquities to Peru, including a Moche copper mask and a Chavin effigy bottle, in efforts to combat looting and cultural heritage trafficking.

Carroll Gardens in Brooklyn will open a pop-up library during the renovation of its historic branch, offering book borrowing, registrations, and other services.

New York State announces an $81.5 million arts grant program to support cultural organizations and individual artists as an investment in local communities and the state's creative economy.

Subway Doodle's digital creatures based on NYC's commute are exhibited at the Banksy Museum, as PIX11 reports. The free showcase is at the museum's performance space until August 24.

Amtrak's new Next Gen Acela trains debut enhanced interiors and tech, maintaining previous travel times from D.C. to Boston. Inspired "trak suits" merge fashion with the new train design, though ride quality improvements receive mixed reviews.

Governor Hochul announces $80 million in funding for New York arts and culture nonprofits through the NYSCA Capital Projects Fund, with various grant types offered.

A woman has turned her Manhattan apartment into a Titanic-themed space, including a "Water Room" and an "iceberg room," while keeping the changes renter-friendly and non-structural.

Joseph Macken, a truck driver from Queens, built a detailed scale model of NYC and its surrounding areas over 21 years, drawing viral attention and museum interest.

Bob Ross paintings are being auctioned to support public TV stations facing federal funding cuts, as reported by NBC New York. Profits will aid programming for stations affected by the cuts. Auctions are set for multiple cities and online.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul announces a $40 million investment in a new workforce training facility at Hudson Valley Community College, aiming to prepare workers for high-demand fields.

NYC's artist homes-turned-museums offer intimate glimpses into creatives' lives, while Israeli artist Ilana Goor's $19 million carriage house is for sale, reflecting New York's hidden art sanctuaries.

A 75-foot Norway spruce from East Greenbush, NY, will be the 2023 Rockefeller Center Christmas tree, lit up with over 50,000 LED lights and a Swarovski star.

Charlie Pigott displays a giant 1,000-pound pumpkin in Brooklyn as part of a decade-long Halloween tradition, attracting community attention and celebrating the historical and cultural significance of pumpkins.

Trucker Joe Macken's detailed miniature model of NYC, showcasing every building in the five boroughs, will be exhibited at the Museum of the City of New York in 2026.

Governor Hochul celebrated the opening of the new $160 million Studio Museum in Harlem, designed to mirror the neighborhood's character and foster arts and culture.

The community board opposes demolishing the historic West Park Presbyterian Church due to its heritage value, despite the congregation facing financial difficulties and receiving a lucrative offer from developers.

New York Transit Museum's "FAREwell, MetroCard" exhibit celebrates the history of the iconic MetroCard as it nears retirement.

The article discusses the return of the world's largest menorah near Central Park for Hanukkah, detailing the nightly celebrations and the significance of the menorah's design and history.

Manhattan DA Alvin L. Bragg Jr. has returned 43 antiquities to Türkiye, part of an ongoing effort against antiquities trafficking that has recaptured over 2,450 items internationally.

A 27-foot Buddha sculpture by Tuan Andrew Nguyen is scheduled for the High Line in Manhattan for spring 2026 as a tribute to the Bamiyan Buddhas destroyed by the Taliban.

Belarusian artist Henrik Lojka created a "Snow King" sculpture from a snow pile in Brooklyn, which attracted crowds and social media attention before melting away.

The Brooklyn Children’s Museum celebrated MLK Day with activities, including workshops and performances, to teach kids about social justice and community service.

"Mr. Pink" sculptures by artist Philippe Katerine offer whimsy and interaction with QR code prizes in NYC's Flatiron and NoMad, symbolizing resilience and emotional wounds.

New York's State Museum is undergoing a $150 million renovation, with new major exhibits, a Kids Zone, and café revamp as part of the initial phase in a multi-year project.

A hidden ladder and tiny cubby in the Merchant’s House Museum point to a NoHo safe house on the Underground Railroad.

A hidden passageway from the Underground Railroad was discovered at Manhattan's Merchant's House Museum, providing a historic link to New York's role in the abolitionist movement.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul announces $1.2 million funding for historical centers, with Weeksville Heritage Center receiving $1 million for education and restoration, and Eastville Historical Society getting $200,000 for facility upgrades.

A WWII parachute repurposed into a wedding dress by Evelyn Braet is on display at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, embodying love and resourcefulness during post-war scarcity.

A city-commissioned monument in the Bronx has neighbors split over appearance, upkeep and the artist’s controversial past.

Willie Colón, the Bronx-born trombonist who helped build salsa's sound, has died at 75. His family said he "departed peacefully" and officials offered condolences.

Tabitha Jackson, the former Sundance director and longtime Greenwich Village attendee, begins as Film Forum’s new director and says preserving the theater’s mission is her priority.

Carnegie Hall will debut a three‑day Indian Music Festival in May 2027, backed by a $10 million endowment from Ila and Dinesh Paliwal and featuring classical and contemporary programming.

Anne Frank The Exhibition opens May 1 at Chicago’s Griffin Museum with a recreated Secret Annex, 130+ original artifacts, and free school visits.

DCLA’s FY26 Cultural Development Fund sends $74.3M to 1,171 groups, pairing baseline support with equity, language‑access and safety‑net dollars for neighborhood arts.

Producers are staging premieres in London to tap Britain’s tax relief and lower venue and labor costs, reshaping where new American theater is developed.

The New York Academy of Art says it has reallocated Epstein-linked donations and will overhaul donor rules as its board chair accelerates her exit.

Grand Central Atelier in Ridgewood received a $2 million NEH award — an unusually large grant for a 50‑student school that has drawn scrutiny. The funding would expand staff and public programming.

Design and fashion leaders gather March 19 at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine for DIFFA’s Angels & Demons gala, raising funds for New Yorkers affected by HIV/AIDS.

Coney Island USA warns it faces a "financial crisis" and says the famed Mermaid Parade may not happen in 2026 without emergency funding. Organizers have asked supporters to step in now.

Tschabalala Self’s 13-foot "Art Lovers" — an aluminum hinged relief of a Black couple — now crowns the New Museum’s expanded Bowery facade.

Moody's lowered the Metropolitan Opera's debt to Caa1, citing a structural deficit and roughly $120M in endowment draws. The move raises pressure on Lincoln Center and major donors.

Sweden’s Pophouse bought Tina Turner’s name, image and majority of her music catalog from BMG, and says projects tied to her legacy will be announced within six months.

Tamara McCaw returns to lead BAM after a board search, bringing institutional experience as the academy seeks steadier leadership and bigger audiences.

Zach Bryan paid $12.1M for Jack Kerouac’s original 120‑foot On the Road scroll and plans to install it at a new Kerouac Center in Lowell. Fundraising and renovations now follow.

The Brooklyn Museum will convert third‑floor storage into 6,400 sq ft of permanent African galleries; construction starts summer 2026 with an opening planned for fall 2027.

A community-painted mural is going up at Lincoln Center as the campus prepares a $335M redesign to open Damrosch Park and reconnect with neighbors.

The Pocket, a 170-seat jazz club, is set to open inside the Muse Hotel in Midtown Manhattan in the coming weeks.

Bich heirs say a Fra Angelico panel was taken from Bruno Bich’s Fifth Avenue apartment decades ago and later sold; they’re asking a court to recover the work or its proceeds.

More than 50 modern European masterpieces from the Henry and Rose Pearlman Collection will be shown at the Brooklyn Museum Oct. 2, 2026–Apr. 18, 2027, as part of a major, shared gift.

New York City Ballet canceled its June run at the Kennedy Center and will rehearse in New York, joining other artists who have pulled out amid leadership turmoil.

Sardi’s will pause service this summer after the Shubert Organization bought the restaurant’s name and fixtures; Max Klimavicius will operate through June 24.

Symphony Space will close for a $45 million overhaul that refits its theaters, expands public spaces and aims to reopen in 2028 for its 50th anniversary.

A major renovation at the Bronx Museum will add a new lobby, café and street-facing windows while upgrading HVAC and installing rooftop solar. Part of the museum stays open during construction.

Megan Thee Stallion left Tuesday's Moulin Rouge! performance after falling ill and was taken to a New York hospital; her rep says she is being evaluated.

Stylus, a members‑only acoustic salon at 48 Clinton Street, will open in 2026 with a double‑height listening room, 40Hz wellness sessions and a chef‑led menu.

A new 10,300‑sq‑ft club‑theater is headed to 421 Troutman Street in Bushwick; the Empyrean Club will fold a 299‑seat stage into sushi, bars and late‑night programming and open with American Psycho in 2027.

The Easter Parade and Bonnet Festival returns to Fifth Avenue this Sunday with handmade hats and a participant-led promenade centered near St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

The Writers Guild says it has a tentative four‑year deal with studios that lifts streaming pay, bolsters health and pension funds and adds limits on AI training — pending a member vote.

The Met's 'Raphael: Sublime Poetry' gathers 200+ works and rare loans, revealing the artist's process in a landmark New York exhibition.

A Bushwick bookstore has launched a $50K fundraiser to buy the Bureau of General Services — Queer Division, which faces an April closure. The campaign has raised about $16,655 so far.

MoMA PS1 will host a free block party in Long Island City on Saturday, April 18, to mark its 50th anniversary. Expect gallery talks, family workshops, local food and DJs across the plaza.

An artist‑run festival across Brooklyn spotlights trans curatorship with gallery shows, public art and workshops through late May.

Bill Ackman’s Pershing Square offered roughly $64B to buy Universal Music Group, proposing a Nevada‑incorporated "New UMG" and a NYSE listing that jolted markets.

Meow Wolf has named former Epic Games and Trade Desk executive Matthew Henick as CEO as the immersive collective advances major projects in Los Angeles and New York.

Melissa Chiu is leaving the Hirshhorn to lead the Guggenheim in New York, a high-profile move that continues a wave of museum leadership changes.

Afrika Bambaataa, the Bronx-born DJ credited with pioneering hip-hop's electro sound, has died at 67. His influential records and the Universal Zulu Nation shaped early hip-hop even as abuse allegations clouded his later years.

The New York Dance Parade returns May 16 for its 20th anniversary, filling Manhattan with 10,000+ dancers, 100+ styles and a multi‑stage DanceFest in Tompkins Square Park.

Trinity Rep has named Meredith McDonough its new artistic director; she'll arrive in August with a national reputation for new‑play development as the theater readies a $35M renovation.

Puppetworks will vacate its Park Slope home after the building was sold. The marionette troupe says it will continue performing while seeking a new Brooklyn space.

Alexis Adler’s archive and 20-plus early Basquiat works return to Brooklyn May 13–17, opening the Bishop Arts & Research Center during New York Art Week.

NYCxDESIGN runs May 14–20 with 200+ events across the five boroughs, from SHINE at The Seaport to ICFF trade days at the Javits Center and a new AI summit at Cornell Tech.

The Whitney opens Andy Warhol: Family Album on April 30, 2026, showing 732 Polaroids from 1972–73 drawn from the artist’s personal albums.

Sting will star in a reworked version of The Last Ship at the Metropolitan Opera House for a nine-performance run this June. Shaggy joins him in the cast.

John Lithgow’s Olivier‑winning turn in Giant has brought Roald Dahl’s long‑running controversy back to the Music Box stage, forcing audiences to weigh art against ugly public statements.

The 48th Museum Mile Festival takes over Fifth Avenue on June 9 with free evening admission, DJs and street performances.

Tim Weil says Rent will reunite for a one-night Broadway concert during the musical's 30th anniversary, while EPIC Players mounts a neuroinclusive revival June 4–14.

A dance-first Summer for the City returns to Lincoln Center this June through August with dozens of free and low-cost events across the campus.

Tribeca’s 25th lineup turns premieres into party nights: Questlove opens, Alicia Keys closes, and Tarantino, Mumford & Sons and others headline a record slate.

State tax credits and local talent are bringing crews and festivals to Syracuse, where American High's 'Pizza Movie' and a new SASFest are putting Upstate on the map.

A Manhattan judge dismissed Sean “Diddy” Combs’ $100M defamation suit against NBCUniversal, finding the Peacock film caused no new reputational harm.

Mexican architect Frida Escobedo will lead a five‑story revamp of The Met’s modern galleries, adding nearly 50% more space, terraces and a limestone lattice façade.

The Avett Brothers’ shipwreck musical Swept Away opens at SpeakEasy’s Calderwood Pavilion April 24. The band is also touring with Mike Patton and plays the Wang Theatre June 10.

A Manhattan jury awarded Morgan Art Foundation $102 million after finding Michael McKenzie sold forged works attributed to Robert Indiana.

A new Greenwich Village exhibit stages hyper‑real crime‑scene recreations and asks visitors to sign a waiver. Organizers call it education; critics call it exploitation.

At the New York Philharmonic’s spring gala, Gustavo Dudamel led a starry program and donors contributed roughly $3 million as his New York era approaches.

Rockefeller Center and Playbill are bringing free noon Broadway performances to The Rink this May, featuring casts from Wicked, SIX, MJ and more. The series runs Thursdays, May 14–June 4.

An Oscar statuette belonging to Pavel Talankin vanished after TSA ordered it into checked baggage at JFK; filmmakers say Lufthansa lost the box en route to Frankfurt.

Cuts to federal arts funding and a pulled NEA grant have left the 35-year-old Brooklyn Youth Chorus scrambling; leaders hope a May 7 gala and community donors can fill the gap.

Ken Griffin has bought a second first printing of the U.S. Constitution; the Van Sinderen copy will be on view at South Street Seaport Museum beginning May 27. The purchase follows his 2021 record‑setting acquisition.

Saher Alghorra’s Gaza photographs, documenting hunger, ruined hospitals and displaced families, won the 2026 Pulitzer for Breaking News Photography.

NBC ordered eight pilots produced by Universal Television, bringing shoots back to L.A. and generating roughly 4,000 jobs across Los Angeles, New York and Atlanta.

A prized Gelman trove — including works by Frida Kahlo — has been placed under Banco Santander's management after a reported sale. The move has sparked protests in Mexico and fresh scrutiny of a New York curator's role.

The Rolling Stones announced Foreign Tongues and released "In The Stars" during a Brooklyn launch event. The 14-track album arrives July 10 with guest appearances and a Charlie Watts contribution.

Ten Carnegie Mellon alumni earned a record 15 Tony nominations across acting, design and producing, with nominees ranging from Will Harrison to veteran producers.

BRIC’s 47th Celebrate Brooklyn! season runs June 4–Sept. 19 at the Lena Horne Bandshell with 15 free concerts and three benefit shows, featuring Patti LaBelle, Common and Sheila E.

A Tribeca pop‑up has bound 3.5 million DOJ‑released Epstein pages into more than 3,700 printed volumes across a two‑story gallery. The appointment‑only installation pairs a timeline of ties with a survivor memorial.

The Venice Biennale opened May 9 amid protests after its international jury resigned over Israeli and Russian participation. Organizers shifted prize decisions to ticket‑holding visitors and postponed awards to Nov. 22.

Sony Music Publishing is reportedly buying Blackstone's Recognition Music catalog — more than 45,000 songs — in a near-$4B deal through its GIC joint venture.

Iris van Herpen’s North American retrospective lands at the Brooklyn Museum May 16–Dec 6 with a bioluminescent 'living' dress and more than 140 couture works.

Rex Reed, the acerbic film critic and New York fixture, has died at 87. His barbed reviews and celebrity profiles leave a complicated, lasting mark.

TEFAF New York returns May 15–19 at the Park Avenue Armory with 88 dealers from 14 countries, pairing ancient antiquities with contemporary highlights.

Sarah Lucas’s VENUS VICTORIA perches on a giant washing machine outside the New Museum, inaugurating the museum’s new plaza commissions. The playful monumental work will be on view for roughly two years.

BAM stages a three-night tribute to Stevie Wonder this Thursday–Saturday, with the BRC Orchestra and guest stars performing five of his classic albums live.

The Met will merge with Ronald Lauder’s Neue Galerie in a deal that preserves the house and its café while adding 600+ Austrian and German works to the Met’s holdings.

High schoolers marched to City Hall on Friday as the district moved to undo cuts that would have ended elementary band and orchestra.

Gucci staged its 'GucciCore' Cruise 2027 show in Times Square on Saturday, closing with Cindy Crawford and featuring Tom Brady as the house pushes to reset the brand. The spectacle was beamed across the neighborhood’s billboards.

Daddy Yankee will head the 69th National Puerto Rican Day Parade, and Anthony Ramos is among this year’s honorees. The march is set for June 14 up Fifth Avenue.