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Arts

Highlights

  1. Kit Connor and Rachel Zegler Headline Broadway ‘Romeo and Juliet’

    A production featuring the screen stars, with music by Jack Antonoff, will open in October at Circle in the Square.

     By Michael Paulson

    Kit Connor, known for “Heartstopper,” is coming to Broadway in “Romeo and Juliet.”
    CreditGareth Cattermole/Getty Images

  2. Elvis’s Granddaughter Sues to Block Sale of Graceland, Charging Fraud

    His granddaughter, the actress Riley Keough, claims that a company is fraudulently planning to auction off Elvis’s home in Memphis.

     By Matt Stevens

    Graceland served as Elvis Presley’s personal home in Memphis from 1957 until his death, in 1977, at the age of 42.
    CreditBrandon Dill/Associated Press

  3. Inquiry Seeks Source of Ketamine That Caused Matthew Perry’s Death

    After investigators determined that ketamine had led to the death of the “Friends” star, federal and local law enforcement officials opened an inquiry into where he got it.

     By Matt Stevens

    The actor Matthew Perry died in the heated end of a pool at his home in Los Angeles of what an autopsy said were the “acute effects” of ketamine.
    CreditBrian Ach/Invision, via Associated Press

  4. ‘Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha’ Review: This Absurdist Clown Is Just Here to Help

    A hit at Edinburgh Fringe last year, Julia Masli’s show arrives at SoHo Playhouse for its New York debut.

     By Elisabeth Vincentelli

    Julia Masli projects a persona that is halfway between curious child and ingenuous alien equipped with a golden mannequin leg for a left arm.
    CreditAustin Ruffer

  5. Orlando Museum of Art Gets a Gift With Strings and Tries to Cut Them

    The museum has asked a Florida court to modify restrictions on a donor’s bequest amid a financial crisis in the wake of its failed, “fake” Basquiat show.

     By Brett Sokol

    The Orlando Museum of Art has gone to court to see if it can modify the terms of a bequest from a donor who wanted it used to buy art.
    CreditTodd Anderson for The New York Times

  1. Gérard Depardieu Punches the ‘King of Paparazzi’ Outside Rome Cafe

    Mr. Depardieu, 75, was seen striking the 79-year-old photographer Rino Barillari on the Via Veneto.

     By Elisabetta Povoledo

    Before an altercation on Tuesday, Gérard Depardieu was at Harry’s Bar on the Via Veneto, a lively haunt for celebrity-hunting paparazzi decades ago.
    CreditIan Langsdon/EPA, via Shutterstock

  2. He Made the Met Opera’s Chorus the Best in the World

    Donald Palumbo, a mild-mannered but relentless perfectionist, is stepping down after 17 years as the company’s chorus master.

     By Zachary Woolfe

    Palumbo “devotes every ounce of his energy to his work,” Peter Gelb, the Met’s general manager, said. “There are no half measures when it comes to Donald.”
    CreditElliott Jerome Brown Jr. for The New York Times

  3. A Many-Splendored Self-Portrait of the Artist

    Looking at his identity not as ramparts to defend but as curious paths to explore, René Treviño creates a survey-as-party and invites all the aspects of himself.

     By Seph Rodney

    From left: “Regalia, Intuition,” “Regalia, Premonition” and “Regalia, Foresight,” all from 2023, in “René Treviño: Stab of Guilt” at the Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College.
    CreditJohn Bentham/Wellin Museum of Art
    Last Chance

  4. Trump Calls Cannes Biopic ‘Garbage’ and Says He Plans to Sue

    The director of “The Apprentice” was unfazed by the threat to the film, which covers the ex-president’s relationships with his first wife and the fixer Roy Cohn.

     By Kyle Buchanan

    Donald J. Trump in court in New York this week. He’s the subject of the biopic “The Apprentice.”
    CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times

  5. The Best of ‘S.N.L.’: Trump Trolling, ‘Dune’ Buckets and Beavis Breakdowns

    Season 49 of “Saturday Night Live” has just ended. Here’s a look back at its most memorable monologues, sketches, product parodies and impressions.

     By Dave Itzkoff

    Ryan Gosling, right, and Mikey Day played men who uncannily resembled Beavis and Butt-Head in one of the most memorable “Saturday Night Live” sketches of the past season. (With Kenan Thompson, foreground.)
    CreditWill Heath/NBC

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  2. Peter Gallagher’s Marriage Advice? Don’t Get Divorced.

    Having a decades-long marriage in Hollywood is rare, but actor Peter Gallagher has managed to make it 41 years with his wife, Paula Harwood.

    By Anna Martin, Emily Lang, Davis Land, Reva Goldberg, Christina Djossa, Jen Poyant, Daniel Ramirez and Dan Powell

     
  3. the Unstoppables

    Ali MacGraw on Her Natural, Beautiful Life

    With “Love Story,” she shot to Hollywood stardom at 30. It wasn’t until later that the actress, now 85, found fulfillment in New Mexico.

    By Guy Trebay

     

  4. The Essential Don DeLillo

    His fascination with terrorism, cults and mass culture’s weirder turns has given his work a prophetic air. Here’s where to start.

    By Gregory Cowles

     
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