She has a prestigious address, 1083 Fifth Avenue, just a block north of that venerable, but still brash-looking neighbor, The Guggenheim Museum. Housed in a lovely six-story, Beaux-Arts...

By the time February rolls around, the bright-eyed longing for a winter wonderland has faded with the tangled string of Christmas lights, now stuffed away in a closet.

Two photographers, two visions; born 30 years apart, one in 1899, and one in 1929, with only one naked city—New York—between them. Gritty, grotesque, compassionate, corrupt; the...

Some shows and their stars just don’t know when to quit. And it’s a good thing, because Miche Braden, the brilliant, ball-busting Bessie Smith of this blockbuster hit has been making...

Cecilia Levy has a commanding presence. Even over Skype — the only method for our interview seeing as Levy’s in Sweden and I’m in Cleveland, Ohio — her voice is clear and strong....

Fumbling with your cell phone on your way to work, your alertness is unfocused as you step onto a crack in the sidewalk, leading into a gaping, yellow hole with hands and bodies sticking...

The Fall to Earth, a new full-length play by playwright Joel Drake Johnson, opens to the stark furnishings of a motel room—the king-sized bed, the requisite desk and bureau with a...

Neil LaBute is a curious case among screenwriters and playwrights. His pieces often feel didactic and mean-spirited, aimed at the failures of the innocent (like Fat Pig) or...

The art of photography can be an expression of a myriad of natural reflections from beautiful landscapes that have stood throughout the ages, capturing their untimely changes, to the...

One hundred and eight years ago, American philanthropist Archer Milton Huntington (1870-1955) founded the Hispanic Society of America in a beautiful Beaux Arts building at 155th and...