13,356 stories from The Financial Times
Matthew Heineman's first feature is a timely portrait of the celebrated war reporter starring Rosamund Pike
Premiering at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, the Scottish composer's latest work is set on a vessel stranded in the Arctic
The singing and conducting are superb, although Dmitri Tcherniakov's staging earned vociferous boos
The soprano and conductor joined the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra for a programme of music by the composer
The singer's show formed part of the venue's 'In the Round' series
Made famous by Elvis Presley, a tune that began life in the 18th century has been loved and loathed over the centuries
David Tennant Does a Podcast With . . . boasts a glittering line-up of guests, but its first episode backs away from difficult themes
A show at London's Royal Academy places works by Viola alongside Michelangelo masterpieces
The 10-part series tackles contemporary faith in a country where priests often resemble politicians fighting for election
Casting Gillian Anderson as the Iron Lady is a wonderfully imaginative choice
Matt Jones's play differs from countless others only in that its principal protagonists are gay
Paris is the first house in modern times to stage Scarlatti's oratorio
The lack of an orchestra robbed some of the material of its lustre but the gig ended on a high
The Fab Four played their final live set on a rooftop. Fifty years after the band played their final live set, how do you separate truth from the legend?
The former Danity Kane member's latest solo album is inspired by her home city of New Orleans
The singer is joined by other starry Malian musicians on what he says will be his last album
Expanded studio sessions from 1963 include 85 minutes of previously unissued music full of cohesion and warmth
A visit to Berlin's techno temple Berghain inspires the Norwegian musician
Gautier Capuçon's traditional take and Sol Gabetta's historically informed one show the diversity of approaches
The San Francisco singer-songwriter looks to the past in his latest album but doesn't get stuck in it
For three years, the husband-and-wife photographers travelled across Germany documenting life in the country's small towns
The acclaimed filmmaker explains how being an outsider helps him take a critical view of society
Plus: London gallerist Richard Saltoun to show only women for a year; Frieze LA subsidises local talent
Forty years on from her punk heyday, the controversial artist is again riding the crest of a wave
As the '45' reaches 70, Michael Hann celebrates its impact on pop music and explores its enduring appeal in the digital age
