Best new London theatre shows: Europe, the end of history… and The Hunt

David Greig's astonishingly prescient 1994 play revived; portrait of a leftwing family; small-town tensions bubble over

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on July 5, 2019☆⚑

Lennon or McCartney? AI may have solved authorship dispute

Researchers at Harvard analysed eight pieces of music to establish which Beatle wrote them

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Tutankhamun sculpture sold for £4m at Christie's

Cairo had called for sale to be postponed so provenance could be investigated

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Chinese studios impose informal ban on American actors

Fears trade war could lead Beijing censors to restrict US-related content

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Ofcom boost for public service broadcasters

Ruling boosts traditional providers amid 'unprecedented challenges' from new technology

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Jean-Michel Basquiat and the untold story of an atrocity

A New York exhibition brilliantly portrays the artist's response to police brutality

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Boom by Michael Shnayerson " megabucks and excess in the art market

Rich in anecdotes, the book charts the transformation of art into an investment vehicle

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Why has the new Bauhaus Museum in Weimar proved so controversial?

Built to celebrate the century-old design school, the building has left locals aghast and critics concerned

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Why Victoria Beckham is exhibiting 20th-century Italian art

Plus: the ethics of selling refugee art; A-Rod's painting goes unsold at auction; art's healing powers; and the new London art fair FFS

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Ronald K. Brown: dance of the sacred and profane

The New York choreographer's life pervades his work. He talks about his latest piece, Mercy

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St Fagans wins museum prize after overhaul

'Living history museum' is Wales' most popular heritage attraction

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Nicolas Roeg's masterpiece Don't Look Now is re-released

The director never bettered this story of death and Venice starring Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland

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Vita & Virginia " Chanya Button's film brings an agenda to Bloomsbury

The story of Vita Sackville-West and Virginia Woolf is told with little humour and much foreboding

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Knife+Heart " Vanessa Paradis stars in a lurid silly-season thriller

Yann Gonzalez's film tells of serial murders in the gay porn industry

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Midsommar goes from horror to hokum

Ari Aster's film, set in a weird Swedish commune, struggles to live up to its initial promise

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When it's not all about the music at a festival

Crowd emotion can be whipped up faster by a song than by bare speech

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Spotify drops plan to pull in independent artists

The company had allowed acts to release music directly on to its service, but not any more

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How Kiss became rock's greatest capitalists

The megashow masters on five decades of giving their fans crazy nights " while filling their own coffers

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British billionaire loses legal battle to bring French playwright to heel

Sir David Barclay had accused the artist of invading his privacy with a two-man show

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An intensely spooky The Turn of the Screw at Garsington Opera

An accomplished staging of Britten's opera well suited to the Wormsley Estate

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Glyndebourne Festival Opera's Rusalka is all fairy tale surface

Saving grace is the London Philharmonic Orchestra, which supplies all the magic missing from the stage

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Pride NYC - how perspectives have changed

Vincent Cianni has been photographing the gay community since the 1980s. The FT joins him on the march to talk photography, protest and commercialisation

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Bad blood puts Taylor Swift music deal in trouble

Superstar's fury at $300m sale of former record label revives fight for artists' rights

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How to make it on your own in the music business

British rapper AJ Tracey is among many artists choosing not to sign to record labels

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:00pm on July 1, 2019☆⚑

Glastonbury final day: Kylie does it especially well for a 100,000 crowd, plus Billie Eilish, The Cure and Mavis Staples

No mere heritage act, the Australian legend had a blast with a set full of surprises, executed with verve

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