This pandemic-era family drama sustains a tricky balance of tragedy and comedy most of the way thanks to a star turn by Mel House.

The orchestra led by Yannick Nézet-Séguin made its Lincoln Center debut with music by Florence Price, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, and Dvořák.

Leon Botstein led The Orchestra Now and guests in a well-rounded appreciation of the music of the great American iconoclast.

The eight singers of the a cappella ensemble brought out every part in a selection complex contrapuntal music written or compiled in 16th-century Scotland.

Rafika Chawishe's collage of theater, film, and performance art commingles ancient Greek history with the present day and reminds us how humanity never seems to learn from its past.

Their Dvořák and Samuel Barber resonated, but their revival of George Crumb's Vietnam War protest 'Black Angels' was the star of the show.

A triumphant new exhibition surveys decades of Black artists engaging with the art and iconography of ancient Egypt.

The eminent Dover Quartet delivered musical thrills, infusing the auditorium with youthful energy.

A snappy world premiere animates for a new generation the ongoing story of the labor movement.

Director Noel MacDuffie of the Heights Players talks to us about staging adventurous programming in Brooklyn.