Goings On

The architect behind London’s Shard, New York’s Whitney Museum, and Paris’s Centre Pompidou discusses the beauty of weightlessness.

In a new book, the Pulitzer Prize winner Greg Grandin tells the history of the hemisphere from south of the border.

Our editors and critics review notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

The philosopher and biographer analyzes works of life-writing that straddle fact and fiction, and what makes them art.

A great number of Americans wish to optimize their diets—and their lives.

At Danny & Coop’s, the actor and director partners with a Philadelphia restaurateur to bring that city’s beloved sandwich to New Yorkers.

The famous Venice Beach restaurant finally has an outpost in New York, but something is inevitably lost in the migration.

A new restaurant from the team behind Dame and Lord’s doesn’t so much enter the seafood conversation as elegantly commandeer it.

This documentary examines the economic changes and managerial missteps that brought the city to the brink of bankruptcy in 1975 and the political creativity and enduring cost of the rescue.

The series’ most exhilarating episode yet ended with the brutal murder of a beloved character. Where does the show go from here?

In Courtney Stephens and Callie Hernandez’s dizzying docu-fiction, an Edenic landscape becomes a backdrop for duplicity and paranoia.

New productions of Shakespeare’s “Richard II,” Annie Ernaux’s “The Years,” Robert Icke’s “Manhunt,” Tennessee Williams’s “The Glass Menagerie,” and more.

Fresh New York stagings of “The Threepenny Opera” and “Love Life” show off the composer’s daring and range.

Nine years after retiring his alter ego, Pat the Bunny, Patrick Schneeweis is ready to sing again.

Yunchan Lim tackles Bach’s Goldberg Variations, and Seong-Jin Cho presents a Ravel marathon.

“The Curious History of Your Home” delves into the origins of the humdrum.