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A Pragmatic Progressive’s Lament

Thomas Chatterton Williams, an originator of the Harper’s “Letter on Justice and Open Debate,” on free speech, protests, and liberalism

A Match Made in Dance Heaven

For the first time, Manhattan’s Joyce Theater organizes its Ballet Festival around a single choreographer, Jerome Robbins, in a program curated by Tiler Peck, a principal dancer at New York City Ballet

That’s Entertainment!

At the Bayreuth Festival, Richard Wagner’s Die Meistersinger without tears

Kelly Wearstler’s Guide to Los Angeles

The interior designer shares her favorite spots in her adopted city

Radiohead’s Homecoming

Nearly 40 years after getting their start at an Oxford pub, the 90s sensation is being honored by the university with an exhibition of original artwork, from album covers to posters, to drafts of lyrics

Strangers in the Night

Spin Cycle, a one-act play about two people crossing paths at a laundromat, premieres in New York

Pierre Yovanovitch’s Guide to Provence

The French interior designer shares his favorite spots in the region he calls home

“A Ridiculous Optimist”

In a rare interview, Quentin Blake, the inimitable children’s-book illustrator behind Roald Dahl’s Matilda, explains why he’s still drawing at 92

“Probably the Best Private Art Museum on Earth”

At the newly reopened Glenstone, near Washington, D.C., a small but mighty collection featuring works by Jenny Holzer and Richard Serra is on view, free of crowds

Glimpses of Sara & Co.

Priceless clips on the New York City Ballet Web site

Peter Marino’s Guide to Long Island

The American architect shares his favorite spots around his Southampton home

Gary Fisketjon’s Next Act

Fired from Knopf in 2019, the literary Brat Packer and editor of everyone from Cormac McCarthy to Donna Tartt picks up his green mark-up pen again

Whitney Peak

Once a part-time Wendy’s employee, the 22-year-old actress is now starring in the next Hunger Games movie and making her stage debut alongside Pamela Anderson

Renée Fleming Ponders the Big Picture

In Aspen, America’s No. 1 diva gives Così Fan Tutte a considered makeover

A Cut Above the Rest

At 70, the artist William Kentridge is still tearing things up—literally

Aatish Taseer’s Guide to Istanbul

The travel writer shares his go-to spots in one of his favorite cities

A Grand Scale

Paris’s Grand Palais has undergone a $546 million renovation that could well turn it into an attraction to rival the Eiffel Tower

Charlotte Cardin

With her fame on the rise, the 30-year-old singer is staying true to her Quebecois roots

Exit, Pursued by Applause

The hit-making artistic director of Lincoln Center Theater—André Bishop—steps down after 33 years

Breaking Bad

An exhibition in Berlin showcases the radical, experimental paintings and photographs of the 20th-century German artist Marta Astfalck-Vietz

Up Close and Personal

Heartbeat Opera posts its acclaimed Salome on YouTube

The Miracle at the Truck Stop

At the height of his fame, Burt Reynolds had a dream: to open a dinner theater in the middle of nowhere

The Dancing Queen Reigns Forever

Despite Abba’s unpopularity in Sweden, the Eurovision sensation managed to appeal to both the West and the East—in the middle of the Cold War

Robert Doisneau’s Paris

Hundreds of the French photographer’s pictures of everyone from miners to countesses to artists—including Picasso—go on display