196 stories by "Robin Pogrebin"
Broadway audiences for "Grand Horizons" are getting a rare glimpse of this 80-year-old actor's secret weapons: levity and equanimity.
Jeremy O. Harris will combine disciplines in a summer festival.
Photography, his personal passion, is "quick moments of a life that are gone the minute you take your eyes away," he says.
The beloved but battered Delacorte Theater where Shakespeare in the Park is staged will undergo an overhaul beginning in 2020.
"Sakina's Restaurant," which put him on the map, has new resonance, which is why he's summoning the energy to play all its roles all over again.
Four leaders in five years. New initiatives that come and go. Financial pressures. The tumult that is challenging Lincoln Center and its future.
Debora L. Spar, formerly the president of Barnard College, said in a statement that "the fit I'd hoped for has not materialized."
After a sexual harassment accusation, followed by allegations of physical and verbal abuse, Peter Martins, the powerful leader of New York City Ballet who shaped the company for more than th…
The Metropolitan Museum of Art and other major institutions escape city budget cuts, while smaller arts groups outside Manhattan may receive new resources.
Across the country, orchestras, theaters and operas reacted with alarm that public funding for the arts could be cut under President Trump.
Rapping, painting and lion-hugging. Here's a look back at what happened in the arts in the past year.
The stage version of the 2004 movie will feature Tina Fey, Lorne Michaels and Jeff Richmond among the creative team.
Matthew Lombardo argues that his play "Who's Holiday!" does not infringe on "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!"; he seeks $130,000 in damages.
An artist-friendly blueprint called "Culture Forward" is meant to protect Downtown Brooklyn's identity as an arts district amid sleek new towers.
The actress, who made her Broadway debut in March, can relate to the emotional struggles of the character she portrays.
A longtime theater professional explains what makes musicals work..
The new Studio Institute will bring visual arts programs to schools that serve low-income families.
Ms. Feldman, the institution's artistic director, will unveil its first permanent home after a hard-earned renovation of the Tobacco Warehouse in Dumbo, Brooklyn.
Ta-Nehesi Coates and Lin-Manuel Miranda are among 24 new MacArthur Foundation fellows receiving $625,000 over five years " no strings attached.
The musical, though popular in school theaters and regional theaters, prepares to open at the Helen Hayes Theater.
Eric G. Pryor, most recently the executive director of the Center for Arts Education, will become the next president of the Harlem School of the Arts.
Ms. Hopkins, who stepped down as president of the Brooklyn Academy of Music in June after 36 years, will begin a fellowship at the Mellon Foundation.
Josie Rourke will take up the position on January 1, 2012, taking over for Michael Grandage.
Clues about the departure of the executive director, Andrew D. Hamingson, point to anger about costly show transfers.
"When I say that 'decreasing supply' has to be on the table when talking about the future of not-for-profit arts organizations, in no way do I mean that that is the only thing that should …
