13,356 stories from The Financial Times
The tale of three brothers adopted by different families as part of a social experiment is both remarkable and disturbing
Mobeen Azhar speaks to the inhabitants of Bradford, the birthplace of worldwide demonstrations against Salman Rushdie's novel
Twenty-three compelling pieces inspired by Brian Eno and Erik Satie blur the distinction between ambient and new age sounds
The instrumental group's fifth album is full of cinematic associations and features producer Erol Alkan
The Australian singer keeps the theme of failed romance fresh by switching perspectives in sharp, economical writing
The LA quartet's second album twists and turns, foregoing the straightforward tactics of noisy complaint
The tracks in the multi-instrumentalist's new album recall the sound of his old Underground quartet
Incomplete and long assumed not worth performing, the opera has now been reborn in a rich new version by David Trippett
For John Paul Rathbone, the Oscar-nominated film about a Mexico City maid evokes a familiar and complex world
The band's London gig summoned up the early days of free jazz
The story of airline passengers stranded by the September 11 attacks makes an uplifting show
This year's Academy Award contenders " a glittering round-up of interviews, reviews and features
The photographer's images of her native Mexico, on show in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, revel in the country's extremes
Buoyant Marianela Nuñez and witty Vadim Muntagirov lead bravura dance performances
The pianist's solo set was a riveting series of improvised pieces
The dazzling young pianist launched his Artist Portrait series with a Barbican concert conducted by Simon Rattle
The singers look terrified as they fly through the air in this marionette-show staging " but the problems don't end there
New songs by singer enliven reworked story of office sexism and revenge at Savoy Theatre, London
The ballad has been covered in many styles, as well as re-gendered, though Dylan himself was never a fan of it
Without intervention works can be unplayable just a few years after their creation
These stories of love, sadness and trauma have universal appeal
An adaptation of Peter Strickland's movie about a sound-effects artist opens in London
Nick Bagnall's swift, compressed production of Christopher Marlowe's play is good fun " but light on darkness
History catches up with Tracey Emin: the artist on love, loss and #MeToo.
Chairs, smoking, nudity: Dimitris Papaioannou's new piece contains any number of familiar tropes
