Skyscrapers and smokestacks: the grittier side of Georgia O’Keeffe
Beyond her famed paintings of flowers and landscapes, the American artist created stunning studies of urban architecture Georgia O’Keeffe is celebrated for her ethereal
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Lil Durk’s Murder-for-Hire Trial: What to Know
The Chicago rapper pleaded not guilty to five counts including stalking and plotting what prosecutors say was a revenge killing.
How the World’s Longest-Running Musical Finally Made It to Broadway
“The Fantasticks” ran for decades in Greenwich Village. Now, in time for its Broadway debut, it gets a gender makeover.
‘I suggested maybe a lighter touch’: William Shatner on Star Trek at 60
The actor and others involved with the phenomenon speak about the legacy and progressivism of a much-loved science fiction TV series as it reaches an important milestone ‘The
Dudamel in Command, a ‘Macbeth’ Opera and Steve Reich Coming This Fall
Also this season, the Berlin Philharmonic comes to Carnegie Hall, “Lincoln in the Bardo” arrives at the Metropolitan Opera and dueling “Toscas.”
60 years later, 'Star Trek' continues to 'live long and prosper'
The television series 'Star Trek' turns 60 on Tuesday. The original show aired for only three seasons
The Castle by Jon Ronson review – bizarre tales of modern masculinity
A journalist embarks on a wild goose chase that might – or might not – be informative about the male condition Recovering from surgery at home in upstate New York in 2023
Knightfall review – low-rent gender-flipped Bond knock-off swaps Aston Martins for Minis
Jeanine Nerissa Sothcott’s no-nonsense spy heads a game cast that includes Ian Ogilvy and Roger Moore’s son Geoffrey
Goodbye, Colin from Accounts: how TV’s loveliest comedy stuck the landing
For a show that started with a screech of car brakes and a wounded dog
Better Go Mad in the Wild review – boozing, bantering hermits impart their spiritual wisdom
Director Miro Remo journeys deep into the Czech countryside to find two brothers living an isolated life filled with quixotic wisdom in this surreal documentary Narrated by a
The Newer World by Sebastian Barry review – a near-miracle of storytelling
The third in a loose American trilogy follows the epic journey of a formerly enslaved man in the aftermath of the civil war But is not the story as good as the truth?” asks
Scarves, hijabs and a grand boubou: unmasking identity – in pictures
Souleymane Bachir Diaw’s photographs of textiles and bodies carry messages around patriarchy, domestic violence and the rituals of manhood Continue reading...
TV tonight: Paul C Brunson looks at dangerous red flags in relationships
His new series begins with Charlotte, who endured an ex-partner’s coercive control. Plus: David Attenborough goes for the double at the National Television Awards
Nazi-Looted Painting in Real Estate Listing Must Be Returned
The 18th-century painting “Portrait of a Lady” was stolen by a high-ranking Nazi in the 1940s. Last year, it surfaced in a real estate listing in Argentina.
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger: what we learned from the year’s biggest rockumentary
Capturing the band’s 2025 global comeback tour, this two-hour film reveals the tense first rehearsal with Liam
Ousted Kennedy Center Chairman Buys Dismantled ‘Blue’ Sculpture
David Rubenstein purchased the sculpture, which was removed from the center last week, from the artist’s foundation. He will display it at the National Gallery of Art.
From a paediatric doctor to a podium dancer: meet the 2026 stars of The Great British Bake Off
Yes it’s going to be the Nigella Show – but we need to make sure the bakers get a look-in too
Jean-François Leroy, Champion of Photography at Its Rawest, Dies at 69
His photojournalism festival, Visa Pour l’Image, brought to wide attention images of war and suffering. The French president called him “a great defender of reality.”
The Spiral review – Valeria Bruni Tedeschi is hilarious as a demon cutting a deal with a vain matriarch
Venice film festival: Tedeschi gives a career best performance as the mysterious stranger who visits a wealthy Italian family to prey on their pampered weaknesses Everyone in the
‘Handsome, boyish – and he can cook!’ Richard O’Sullivan landed on TV like a lovable alien
It was taken as read in the 1970s that all women, given the chance, would go out with him
‘She’ll outdo herself’: Céline Dion fans camp out for glimpse of star before sold-out Paris comeback
Singer has rewarded patience of hundreds waiting outside hotel with regular appearances and even some dancing Noëlla Lamy, 52
Can breath be art? Liz Larner on sculpting with hair, lashes, leather – and international group exhalation
The Californian once cultivated petri dishes breathed on by artists that turned ‘murky and scary’
Niels Refsgaard, Who Transformed the American Table, Dies at 91
As a designer for Dansk, he created dishware that reflected the casual dining style of the late 1960s and 70s, when fine china became an anachronism.
Chris Langham obituary
Actor and writer best known for his role in TV’s The Thick of It who was jailed in 2007 for downloading child pornography The actor and writer Chris Langham
‘The more famous I got, the bigger my beehive got’: how Mari Wilson made Just What I Always Wanted
‘I was trying to bring back some glamour. The backcombed hair was like architecture really
Boatbuilders review – a gentle study of craftsmen’s quiet expertise
Venice film festival: Luke Lorentzen’s light-touch documentary follows a team of Maine craftsmen constructing a high-spec sailboat for a super-rich guy who seems kind of nice The
Oasis recordings up for auction despite band’s objections
Guide price of archive documenting concerts, rehearsals, soundchecks and conversations between £1.2m and £1.6m An archive of more than 100 hours of Oasis recordings
The Last Bath review – self-mortifying nun struggles with profoundly uneasy sexual awakening
Anabela Moreira is an impressively intense lead as the sister who finds herself in charge of her wayward teenage nephew A sharp
TV has never been so nerve-jangling: 10 years of the agonising Motherland
The rage, the wine, the power mums, the PTA horror – the BBC sitcom was a spot on send-up of life at the school gates
What to Do With Europe’s ‘Zombie Churches’? These Artists Have Some Ideas.
As the continent’s ties to Christianity fade, churches are being abandoned. But some see a chance to transform them into communal spaces like care centers or venues for the arts.