Sufjan Stevens’s 2005 concept album has become an unlikely and unforgettable dance-musical hybrid, directed and choreographed by Justin Peck.

Review: Welcome to ‘Illinoise,’ Land of Love, Grief and Zombies

Liev Schreiber and Amy Ryan star in a revival of John Patrick Shanley’s moral head spinner about pride, the priesthood and presumptions of pedophilia.

Review: In ‘Doubt,’ What He Knows, She Knows, God Knows

The president made it clear in a State of the Union address that he sees the election as an existential struggle between democracy and extremism.

Offering a Choice of ‘Revenge’ vs. ‘Decency,’ Biden Strikes a Contrast With Trump

Oksana Semenik’s social media campaign both educates the curious about overlooked Ukrainian artists — and pressures global museums to relabel art long described as Russian.

‘Decolonizing’ Ukrainian Art, One Name-and-Shame Post at a Time

In a raucous State of the Union address, the president’s goal was to reassure Americans that at 81 he is ready for a second term. He made his case, loudly and forcefully.

In-Your-Face Biden Takes on Trump and His Own Doubters

Rex Heuermann has been charged in four murders, but 10 bodies have been found. Investigators hope fresh leads and new technology may close the cases.

A Man Faces Charges in Killings of the Gilgo 4. What About the Other 6?

The former president believes his pick to lead the Republican National Committee, Michael Whatley, is more in sync with his views about voter fraud than Ronna McDaniel, whom he succeeded on Friday.

Trump’s Man at the R.N.C. Will Face Pressure to Satisfy His Election Lies

Dividing the marital home in divorce can be a financially and emotionally fraught experience.

I Want the House, Not My Spouse

How “Oppenheimer,” a movie about the men who developed the atomic bomb, met the new standards.

The Oscars Now Have D.E.I. Rules, but Some Say It’s Just a Performance

Three days before the 2003 ceremony, the United States invaded Iraq. Despite pleas to delay the awards, the academy went ahead with what became a politics-suffused evening.

When the Oscars Were Held Against the Backdrop of Another Divisive War

New works, by Alexei Ratmansky and Tiler Peck, and revivals brought solace and sadness, beauty and humor — and full-out, thrilling dancing this winter season.

At City Ballet, 2 Sparkling Premieres and Many Moments to Remember

Economists are trying to gauge whether forecasts of a slowing labor market were mistaken or just premature. For now, gains are consistent and strong.

U.S. Employers Add 275,000 Jobs in Another Strong Month

Roy Nachum designed the spectacle-filled Mercer Labs, which he touts as inclusive. But some advocates for blind people say his use of Braille can feel exploitative.

An Instagram-Ready Immersive Museum Uses Braille. But Is It Accessible?

The trial of the “Rust” armorer offered a preview of the case against Mr. Baldwin, who is set to stand trial on an involuntary manslaughter charge in July.

What the ‘Rust’ Trial Says About the Case Against Alec Baldwin

Known for his spare design sense, Eric Wrenn is an “industry secret” trusted by designers and artists.

The Quiet Man Who Makes Fashion Brands Pop

Bakeries selling big, doughy bagels have opened to rave reviews in Britain, but some traditionalists are standing by the London “beigel.”

‘Crusty’ and ‘Pillowy’: How N.Y.C.-Style Bagels Made It Big in London

South Carolina Salkehatchie had no budget, players or running water in the locker room when Matt Lynch arrived. One season in, the first publicly gay head coach is figuring out how to win, on the court and off.

This Man Turned the Worst Job in College Basketball Into a Slam Dunk

Quotation of the Day for Friday, March 8, 2024.

Quotation of the Day: Where Are The Women Working in Hollywood?

A new show of work by Humberto Campana less than two years after the death of his sibling and partner, Fernando.

Designs from a Celebrated Brother Who Now Flies Solo

Taja Cheek joins the organization, a leading venue for experimental performance. She and two other executives will have equal say in big decisions.

Performance Space New York Unveils Its New Leadership Model

A video portraying a City Fresh Market in Brooklyn as the “Bushwick Erewhon” confounded many as it spread on social media.

The Coolest Grocery Store That Never Existed

Curators are looking for old art that can resonate with a new audience at the venerable event in the Netherlands.

At TEFAF Art Fair, Museums Make Up for Shrinking Private Sales

Kyle Buchanan shares why stamina is paramount during Hollywood awards season and how he approaches interviews with media-shy (and media-savvy) celebrities.

A Pop Culture Reporter With His Eye on the Prizes

Mark Robinson has a history of anti-Jewish conspiracy theories. His party doesn’t care.

We Need to Talk About This Republican Candidate’s Antisemitism

The National Science Foundation takes a step (just one) toward an “extremely large telescope.”

March 8, 2024

Headlines from March 8, 2024

Review: Welcome to ‘Illinoise,’ Land of Love, Grief and Zombies

Review: In ‘Doubt,’ What He Knows, She Knows, God Knows

Offering a Choice of ‘Revenge’ vs. ‘Decency,’ Biden Strikes a Contrast With Trump

‘Decolonizing’ Ukrainian Art, One Name-and-Shame Post at a Time

In-Your-Face Biden Takes on Trump and His Own Doubters

Billboard 200

With YOU-th (EP)

One Thing At A Time

Vultures 1

Stick Season

SOS

Historical Context for March 8, 2024