Best of Late Night
Jimmy Kimmel Mocks Trump Ahead of His L.A. Visit
The comedian, who is based in Los Angeles, said that President Trump was visiting California on Friday “to blame us for the fires in person.”
By
Arts
Highlights
CreditABC 150 Years of See and Be Seen at Paris’s Grandest Opera House
It’s been 150 years since the Palais Garnier opera house opened in Paris. Today, it is still a working theater — with 172 performances scheduled for this season.
By Elliott Verdier and
CreditElliott Verdier for The New York Times Questlove on Parsing 50 Years of Music for His ‘S.N.L.’ Documentary
Digging through more than 900 episodes was bound to yield some surprises — and some warm memories. The experience didn’t disappoint.
By
CreditNBC Universal Angel Blue Doubted Her Path in Opera. Now She’s a Star.
Once used to frequent rejection letters, Blue has become a regular on major stages and is singing the title role in “Aida” at the Metropolitan Opera.
By
CreditKholood Eid for The New York Times
The Kelce Takeover Doesn’t End at 1 A.M.
After retiring from the N.F.L., Jason Kelce has built a career as a football analyst, a podcast personality and an omnipresent pitchman. This month, he’s a late-night host as well.
By
CreditHannah Yoon for The New York Times An Unearthed Tina Turner Outtake, and 9 More New Songs
Hear tracks by Kane Brown and Jelly Roll, Sexyy Red and Bruno Mars, Teddy Swims and others.
By Jon Pareles and
CreditPaul Cox The PlaylistIt is an idea whose time has come, even if it probably won’t happen any time soon. But a gay man can dream, can’t he?
By
CreditKimberly Elliott Reporter’s NotebookReview: Yuja Wang Tries Something New With the Philharmonic
This star pianist fascinatingly, and with mixed success, led a trio of 20th-century chamber concertos from the keyboard.
By
CreditChris Lee 5 Paths Through the Winter Show, an Exhibition of Earthly Delights
The fair, with 77 exhibitors, is a mini-museum, featuring arts, antiquities and design objects, from old masters to art jewelry.
By
CreditJeenah Moon for The New York Times Art Fair Review
Advertisement
Mike Hynson, Surfing Star of ‘The Endless Summer,’ Dies at 82
The hit 1966 surfing documentary immortalized the maverick California wave rider as an archetype of the footloose rebel surfer.
By Alex Williams
2 Novels for Cold Weather
Joan Aiken’s neo-Gothic; Joseph Roth’s family epic.
The Best Cozy Romance Novels to Steam Up Your Nights
Books by Alyssa Cole, Talia Hibbert and more offer heartwarming banter and plenty of heat.
By Sangu Mandanna
How a Tony-Winning Actress Spends Her Sundays
Kara Young spends a rare day off brunching with her family in Harlem and popping into beauty supply stores along 125th Street.
By Sarah Bahr
Jo Baer, Minimalist Painter Who Rejected Abstraction, Dies at 95
After establishing herself as a leading proponent of nonrepresentational art, she left it behind — along with her position in the art world.
By Will Heinrich
Did This Real Wedding Toast Inspire ‘S.N.L.’ to Create Domingo?
A bridesmaid celebrated her sister’s wedding with a lengthy parody of “Satisfied” from “Hamilton.” The rest, it seems, is sketch-show history.
By Madison Malone Kircher
Not for Kids Only: 9 Children’s Songs Worth a Listen
Hear tracks from Kermit the Frog, Caspar Babypants, Carole King and more.
By Marc Tracy
Anatomy of a SceneGet a Hug From Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor in ‘Nickel Boys’
The director RaMell Ross narrates a sequence from his film, which is shot from the point of view of its characters. The movie is nominated for best picture.
By Mekado Murphy
- TimesVideo
‘Nickel Boys’ | Anatomy of a Scene
The director RaMell Ross narrates a sequence from his film, which has been nominated for best picture.
By Mekado Murphy
Theater ReviewPutting His Father’s Final Words Onstage, With a Little Ambivalence
The Portuguese director Tiago Rodrigues’s latest show, “No Yogurt for the Dead,” is based on his dying father’s scribbles but resists sharing much emotion.
By Laura Cappelle
Page 1 of 10
Advertisement
Advertisement