Editor Pick: Culture and Society

That's what I asked myself this morning as I glanced out the window.

With all its high-tech spectacle and stagecraft, Richard Foreman's first new work in a decade revels in the retro

Playwright Jenny Lyn Bader envisions what might have taken place during Arendt's eight-day imprisonment in 1933 Berlin.

Shira Nayman's stage adaptation of her own fiction powerfully evokes a war child's search for her roots – with a shocking twist.

A quiet act of kindness proved the measure of Lou Carnesecca's greatness to me, and I will never forget him or that moment.

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.

'It's a Wonderful World' chronicles jazz great Louis Armstrong's life and loves over six decades in a glorious celebration of his genius.

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

'We Live in Cairo' follows six student activists who use their street art, photography and song to overthrow a regime older than they are.

In 'Left on Tenth' Delia Ephron teaches us about love, loss, synchronicity, totality, "bashert" (fate) and second chances.