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13,354 stories from The Financial Times

Musician Nell Mescal on heartbreak, Haim and her big brother, Paul

The singer-songwriter is ready for her solo

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 25, 2026

Bird Grove " rich and sympathetic portrait of a young George Eliot

Alexi Kaye Campbell's new play at Hampstead Theatre dramatises the Victorian novelist's relationship with her father

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00pm on February 24, 2026

The Mountain matches the peaks of early Gorillaz albums

Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett's cartoon band head to India in new record themed around death and the afterlife

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 24, 2026

Why Giselle is the ballerina's Hamlet

This most demanding of ballets has returned to Covent Garden " and with it come triumphs, mis-steps and tears

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 9:00am on February 23, 2026

The BBC's Walsh Sisters adaptation takes the bite out of Marian Keyes' novels

The Dublin-set series is cosy and mesmerisingly slow " save for some frenetic cliffhangers

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 5:01pm on February 21, 2026

Nicholas Kent, master of political theatre, turns to Ukraine

The director's verbatim productions took on policy failures from Guantánamo to Grenfell. His latest project tells untold stories of Russia's war

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 21, 2026

Chadwick Boseman's Deep Azure reflects on loss and race in the US

The late 'Black Panther' actor was also a poetic, ambitious playwright, as this production at the Sam Wanamaker Theatre shows

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00pm on February 20, 2026

Carlos Acosta's Don Quixote " bravura tricks bring sunshine to Birmingham

This joyous, peppery production is brightly danced and wittily played " with a medal-winning turn from Katherine Ochoa's Kitri

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 7:54am on February 20, 2026

Fifty years after her debut, Anne-Sophie Mutter is in her prime

The violinist explains her recipe for constant self-renewal: bringing new music into the world

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 9:29am on February 19, 2026

This artist plans to set the Earth in orbit " around a football pitch

Amanda Ross-Ho's supersized sculptures and absurdist performances find humour in the mundane

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 7:00am on February 19, 2026

Bafta to reward 'human creativity' as film and TV grapples with AI

Chair Sara Putt acknowledges concerns in production sector about artificial intelligence taking jobs

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 19, 2026

Orhan Pamuk's The Museum of Innocence becomes an awkward Netflix series

The Nobel-winner's 2008 novel about a man's obsessive affair with a much younger women gets lost in translation

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 7:00am on February 18, 2026

Bars, beaches and bravery " musician Yasmine Hamdan's essential Beirut

The singer-songwriter loves her hometown for its resilient spirit, and its chatty taxi drivers

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 6:00am on February 18, 2026

The LA artists leading an 'irresistible resistance' against ICE

From pop-up performances for small businesses to nocturnal protests against immigration raids, creativity has become part of activists' toolkit

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 18, 2026

Dracula " Cynthia Erivo ricochets between characters in an outstanding one-woman performance

Kip Williams' fabulously sophisticated cine-theatre adaptation reanimates the gothic story at London's Noël Coward Theatre

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 6:30pm on February 17, 2026

Robert Duvall, actor and director, 1931-2026

The chameleonic star of 'Apocalypse Now' and two 'Godfather' films brought a steely integrity to his roles

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 10:18am on February 17, 2026

ENO's Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny goes for the jugular

Brecht and Weill's capitalist satire is given a rafter-shaking outing at London's Coliseum

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 7:30am on February 17, 2026

Shadowlands " Hugh Bonneville is a lovestruck CS Lewis in poignant West End revival

Based on the author's relationship with American poet Joy Davidman, the tender play at London's Aldwych Theatre narrates the joy and grief of falling in love

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00pm on February 16, 2026

How to get to TV heaven? From Belfast

Lisa McGee's new Netflix drama comes as Northern Ireland enjoys a film and TV boom

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 15, 2026

Tam Lin " story of a shapeshifting elf has morphed over the years

Definitive version of this 16th-century Scottish Borders ballad was recorded by Fairport Convention

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 15, 2026

James Van Der Beek, actor, 1977-2026

As the star of the television drama 'Dawson's Creek', he captured the hearts of teenagers the world over

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 14, 2026

What use is culture in a time of war?

Depictions of conflict can convey far more than triumphalism or brutality

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 14, 2026

Daniel Blumberg won an Oscar for The Brutalist " now he's reviving the music of the Shakers

The composer's powerfully hypnotic score to Mona Fastvold's 'The Testament of Ann Lee' immerses you in the utopian sect's ecstatic hymns

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 14, 2026

The Shitheads " a Stone Age tale of thoroughly modern tribal warfare

Jack Nicholls's debut brings a grimly comical parable about human nature to London's Royal Court

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:50pm on February 13, 2026

Yes Minister update I'm Sorry, Prime Minister shows that politics may be beyond a joke

Stage version of the beloved sitcom relies on jokes about social progress and cancel culture rather than Westminster machinations

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on February 13, 2026
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