Phil Mickelson’s hammer-down, all-or-nothing approach may have cost him a major championship or two in the past, but it won him his third green jacket on Sunday.

Mickelson Captures His Third Masters Title

After months of negotiations, New York City unveiled a new plan to continue to redevelop the island as a public park, committing $41.5 million to the project.

New York City Takes Over Governors Island

After decades of inattention, Lewis Spratlan’s Pulitzer Prize-winning opera “Life Is a Dream” is to receive a full production by the Santa Fe Opera.

An Opera’s Very Long Overture

The Boston Symphony Orchestra has announced a season counting on the work of James Levine, the music director who has been having medical problems.

Boston Sets Season: Conductor T.B.A.

Kitty Kelley’s biography of Oprah Winfrey relies on her own words, but not current ones.

The Queen of Talk Declined to Speak

In a do-or-die game that was tied at 1-1 after regulation and overtime, the Flyers advanced to the playoffs and ended the Rangers’ season.

Rangers’ Season Extended, but Only by 3 Shots

Hugh Laurie, the star of “House,” turns director for an episode and readies for his next role.

Tormented Doctor Turns to Directing

“Million Dollar Quartet” is a buoyant new jukebox musical about a hallowed day in the history of rock ’n’ roll.

Over at Sun Records, Whole Lotta Rock History Goin’ On

Brian Tierney, a former public relations executive, is the last man standing in a fight to keep Philadelphia’s newspapers out of the hands of lenders.

Defending the Papers He Fought

An Inside summary last week for the Hunt column, about Galia Solomonoff and Fabian Marcaccio’s search for an apartment, misstated the amount of their rent. It is $4,500 a month, not $5,000.

Correction

The On the Runway column last Sunday, about the popularity of silver hair coloring, misstated the age of Faran Krentcil, who dyed her hair gray. She is 28, not 32.

While Jerry Zaks’s production of “The 101 Dalmations Musical” is not short on garishly colorful design elements, the show thinks small.

Roll Over and Beg, Cruella, and Let the Fur Fly

“Clash of the Titans” and “Date Night” were running neck and neck in domestic ticket sales.

Titans and Comedians Await Weekend Totals

Only 20 of the 106 items in the Mostly Mozart Festival this year are by Mozart.

At Mostly Mozart, a Lot of Others Too

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater is not quite done celebrating Judith Jamison’s 20th anniversary as artistic director.

An Encore for Ailey

Premieres of new plays by Neil LaBute, Michael Weller and Sharr White (“Six Years”) will make up the 2010-11 season of MCC Theater.

LaBute and Weller in MCC’s New Season

The premiere of John Patrick Shanley’s new play, “Pirate,” will be his 14th work to make its debut at the Powerhouse Theater at Vassar College with New York Stage and Film.

In the Wings

Librarians for Britain’s National Trust have discovered a rare first edition of Rudyard Kipling’s “Jungle Book,” BBC News reported.

A Rare ‘Jungle Book’ Resurfaces in Britain

The new Spring Downtown Festival will feature a variety of events from 11 companies over 11 weeks.

A Festival Downtown

An article on March 28 about the controversy surrounding President Obama’s nomination of Ari Ne’eman to become the first person with autism to serve on the National Council on Disability misidentified an advocacy group co-founded by Jonathan Shestack, a critic of Mr. Ne’eman’s nomination. It is Cure Autism Now, not Autism Speaks. (The two groups merged in 2005.) 

Corrections

Two captions for three pictures on Page 22 this weekend with an article about the band MGMT are reversed. The band members in the top photograph are Andrew VanWyngarden, gesturing, and Ben Goldwasser. In the picture at the bottom, showing the two of them at the 2008 Bonnaroo festival in Tennessee, Mr. Goldwasser is at the left and Mr. VanWyngarden at the right. (Mr. VanWyngarden and Matt Asti are correctly identified in the center photograph.) 

The Dutch composer Louis Andriessen and three of his students perform their own wildly divergent works.

Dutch Composer and Pupils Mix Styles

A. J. Burnett pitched seven strong innings and Jorge Posada and Alex Rodriguez each drove in two runs as the Yankees took 2 of 3 from another A.L. East rival.

Season-Opening Trip a Good Start for Yanks

The Columbia Ballet Collaborative, a student-driven troupe, makes use of three New York City Ballet dancers: Craig Hall, Justin Peck and Teresa Reichlen.

Six New Works in a Program With Three Guest Appearances

Julia Tsenova was a Bulgarian composer, pianist and musical pedagogue.

April 11, 2010

Headlines from April 11, 2010

Mickelson Captures His Third Masters Title

New York City Takes Over Governors Island

An Opera’s Very Long Overture

Boston Sets Season: Conductor T.B.A.

The Queen of Talk Declined to Speak

Billboard 200

My World 2.0

Still Standing

NOW 33

Need You Now

My World (EP)

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for April 11, 2010