
Spike Lee and Questlove Are Throwing a Massive Movie Block Party at BAM
The inaugural Playback festival hits Fort Greene this November with curated screenings, cast reunions, and a free all-day street fair.
Openings, shows and the galleries worth the walk.

The inaugural Playback festival hits Fort Greene this November with curated screenings, cast reunions, and a free all-day street fair.
French artist Camille Henrot just debuted 'Dogs,' a free public art installation featuring a dozen large-scale canine sculptures.

Get your hands dirty and channel your inner artist at these welcoming ceramic studios across the five boroughs.
Navigating the largest art museum in the Americas is a daunting task. Here is our strategic guide to finding the highlights, quiet wings, and best times to go.
Experience groundbreaking plays and intimate performances before they hit the big stage at these true beating hearts of NYC theater.
From the Chelsea powerhouses to vital non-profits and museums with world-class collections, here is where to see the best photography in New York City.
You do not have to spend a fortune to see world-class theater in New York if you know how to play the system.
A guide to the big tents, the downtown discoveries, and the specialist shows that make up the New York art market calendar.
From the big names on Fifth Avenue to the experimental spaces in Queens, this is your guide to the New York museums that are actually worth your time and money.
Leave the big crowds behind for these focused, fascinating collections, from Gilded Age mansions to a 1936 subway station and the city's last single-family home.
Krasner and Pollock at the Met, manga in Brooklyn, Arthur Jafa on the Bowery and a Chelsea season stacked with heavy hitters. Our list for fall 2026.
The Met, MoMA, the Whitney and two dozen others can cost you nothing or close to it, if you know the right day, hour and ID to bring.
Free wine, free art and a crowd that dresses like it has somewhere better to be. Here is how Thursday openings work, and the galleries worth the walk.
From massive waterfront sculptures in Queens to ever-changing installations on the High Line, the entire city is a museum, and admission is free.
From Bushwick's warehouse walls to a Harlem handball court Keith Haring painted in 1986, the city's best open air art costs nothing and changes every month.