Timothy A. Bernard

The building in Costa Mesa, Calif., will give the museum 50 percent more exhibition space. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

What do a lyrical painter, a sculptor of sly works and an artist devoted to the line have in common? Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

It’s hard work being a dancer. And it’s hard work getting a college degree. This group at New York City Ballet has done both. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In his feature directing debut, the actor Simon Baker plays a surfing guru who tutors two teens in the Way of the Wave. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Visit Governors Island and the New York Botanical Garden this weekend for a few quiet, anti-festival activities. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Peter Roehr’s hypnotic photomontages; Sanlé Sory’s portraits of a lost era; and Michelangelo Lovelace’s Cleveland paintings. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The electronic composer Daniel Lopatin prefers difficult concepts and challenging sounds. His new album, “Age Of,” continues his “perpetual state of disbelief.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The Cinemax series adapts the three mystery stories, about a struggling London private eye, that the “Harry Potter” author wrote under a pseudonym. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

An excavation of the skeletons animating the back-and-forth between the two rappers — and a conversation about who’s inching ahead. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A true story of survival at sea, directed by Baltasar Kormakur. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In a rare public statement, the rapper said a recently surfaced picture from 2007 was part of a project about young black actors being typecast. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

When Brooklyn parents, played by Claire Danes and Jim Parsons, are told that their son enjoys “gender expansive play,” things get interesting. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The futuristic world of “Upgrade” creates a perfect killing machine out of Logan Marshall-Green. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The documentary focuses on Vasant Lad and his claims that ayurveda can cure various ailments. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The film about the sculptor offers two hours of actors struggling to appear lifelike. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A new documentary follows the Chapecoense, a Brazilian soccer team, after 19 of its players were killed in a plane crash. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Noël Wells and Josh Radnor play Austin slackers in this mildly entertaining sex comedy. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The former president Bill Clinton, who collaborated with James Patterson on the new thriller “The President Is Missing,” reads everywhere: “At my work table, in my easy chair, in bed and on the plane. Even in the car when I’m not too tired.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The two actors, who have never met, share insights on understanding the character of Prior Walter and how to maintain the stamina to play him. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Michelle Terry, the playhouse’s artistic director, defines her agenda with productions of “Hamlet” and “As You Like It.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The visionary Congolese artist speaks of both beauty and the harsh realities of life in his Jetsonian cardboard cityscapes. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A weeklong festival at Caveat combines science and humor to bring attention to underrepresented scientists. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Series like “The Letdown,” “Motherland,” “SMILF” and “Catastrophe” are part of a new crop of comedies that find humor (and aches) in depictions of new mothers. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

An intermittently thrilling new musical built around 22 Alanis Morissette songs seems to have 22 different themes, all worthy. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The rapper’s new album, “Daytona,” is filled with crisp rhymes over Kanye West beats. But his post-release war of words with Drake has had an even bigger impact. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

“Flash: The Making of Weegee the Famous,” by Christopher Bonanos, is the biography Weegee deserves: sympathetic and comprehensive, a scrupulous account with just the right touch of irreverence. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Great performances, including Guillermo Klein with his 11-piece big band, on stages across New York. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The fashion photographer’s portfolio should speak for itself. But in an industry where women of color are underrepresented, her talent and accomplishments haven’t always been recognized. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The festival’s refreshingly old-school mix this year included works exploring identity and aging, as well as a mixed bill that proved most realized. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A movie about a real-life rare-book heist. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The influence of the painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir in the career of his filmmaker son, Jean Renoir, is the subject of a show at the Barnes Foundation. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Is Ms. Varda’s long unavailable feminist musical as divisive as it was 1977? Watch it now in a new 2K digital restoration and decide. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Mahan Esfahani has delighted and outraged audiences in Europe and the United States — and made enemies of other players along the way. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Lawrence Kasdan, whose credits include “The Empire Strikes Back,” “Return of the Jedi,” “The Force Awakens” and now “Solo,” looks back on a storied writing career. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Elizabeth dies, Philip dies, they both die. They kill Stan. Stan kills them. The possibilities are endless, and the end is near. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Judd Apatow reviews “Pops,” Chabon’s collection of essays about fatherhood and its discontents. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Andrew Friedman’s “Chefs, Drugs and Rock & Roll” describes the changes in American culture brought about in restaurant kitchens. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain of “Wicked,” “Three Tall Women” and “The Boys in the Band.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The new HBO drama follows a powerful but dysfunctional dynasty and gives it a twist: Amid all the Machiavellian machinations is a reservoir of satire. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The theater season that just ended was remarkably lucrative as producers have become more sophisticated, and more aggressive, about setting prices. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A performance of “The Tempest” was canceled after the Stratford police received a bomb threat, but a search did not turn up any suspicious package. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In “Raising the Bar,” part of a weekend of tap events, the dominant feeling was love of tradition. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In “Tinderbox: The Untold Story of the Up Stairs Lounge Fire and the Rise of Gay Liberation,” Robert W. Fieseler reports on an all but forgotten tragedy in New Orleans. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

YouTube Red, soon to be YouTube Premium, is taking baby steps toward competing with the Netflixes of the world (for $12 a month). Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Alexei Ratmansky is restaging Marius Petipa’s ballet not by patching together known versions, but by going to back to a written source. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A group led by Wolfgang Tillmans and Rem Koolhaas is discussing how the organization can “be recognized as a force for good, rather than as a faceless bureaucracy.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Brad Birch’s psychological thriller finds former lovers warily circling each other in Wales. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Suzanne Valadon was too poor to study art, but as Catherine Hewitt makes clear in a new biography, “Renoir’s Dancer,” she learned a lot by posing for the great painters of her time. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The 2018-2019 season will include a trilogy by Faye Driscoll, Cuban-klezmer opera, environmental acrobatics and a European look at American democracy. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Pamela Druckerman — horrified when waiters began calling her “madame,” not “mademoiselle” — has written a book about women and middle age, “There Are No Grown-Ups.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The paleontologist Steve Brusatte’s “The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs” offers a narrative history of the ancient animals that used to rule the earth. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In Madeline Miller’s latest adaptation of Greek myth, “Circe,” we encounter a thoughtful and compassionate woman who learns to love unselfishly. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

“The Chinese Exclusion Act,” on PBS, explains how and why America decided that the Chinese could never be Americans. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The Tony Award for best sound design is back after a several-year hiatus. We speak to the five nominees in the play category. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Hersh’s vaunted career in journalism has included exposes of the massacre at My Lai, the torture at Abu Ghraib prison and many more scoops. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

With its “Love Yourself: Tear,” the Korean boy band BTS becomes the first K-pop act to reach No. 1 in the album chart, six years after Psy’s song and video “Gangnam Style” brought the style to the American mainstream. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Dead Can Dance singer Lisa Gerrard teamed up with Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares, a group that made unexpected inroads 31 years ago, for a surprising new album. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

With a plot that creeps along like a stair car, the new season has flashes of the old brilliance, but feels like a nostalgia exercise for itself. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

From the sidesplitting to the heartbreaking, the mysterious to the political, this must-listen list has something for everyone in your car. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Essential, family-friendly narratives for even the longest of car rides. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The Association of Art Museum Directors requested that its members refrain from lending works to the museum after it sold artworks to fund an expansion initiative. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Mr. Boyle will direct a screenplay by a longtime collaborator, John Hodge, whose credits include “Trainspotting.” Daniel Craig returns as Bond. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Ticket sales for “Solo” were big, but by “Star Wars” standards they fell far short. Multiplex gridlock and disgruntled fans were among possible explanations. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The cafe MoMaCha filed a response to the Museum of Modern Art’s lawsuit, indicating that it had no plans to abandon its name. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The trilogy of movies about Jack Veneno, who electrified fans in the 1970s and ’80s, is a major step forward for the country’s film scene, one critic says. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Part travelogue, part archaeological study, Craig Childs’s “Atlas of a Lost World: Travels in Ice Age America” reads like a docudrama — and doesn’t reflect reality. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

We spoke to the writers of “Avengers: Infinity Wars” and other franchises to find out how they approached the second to last installment in a series. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Russian news reports said the suspect thought the 1885 canvas, “Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on November 16, 1581,” by the Russian realist Ilya Repin, was historically inaccurate. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In “The Desert and Its Seed,” Jorge Barón Biza asks: How can someone who knows pain be capable of violence? Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The authors up for the one-time award include Hilary Mantel, V.S. Naipaul and Michael Ondaatje. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

After Mr. Freeman spoke to a CNN reporter, Chloe Melas, in a way she considered inappropriate, she tracked down other women who said the actor had mistreated them. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Maddie Poppe won the show, rebooted on ABC with a new cast of judges. What worked, what didn’t and who really stood out? Two longtime “Idol” enthusiasts discuss. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A surprise kiss. A cramped car. Actors and actresses in this season’s crowd-pleasers remember their own summers at the multiplex. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

After being drawn into the world of human trafficking, two Indian girls encounter relentless cruelty at home and abroad in Shobha Rao’s novel, “Girls Burn Brighter.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Some of us don’t have the time — or the attention span — to watch full-length feature films. The Golden Trailer Awards are just for us. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Break dancing has been a crucial outlet for young people throughout the country, where government funding for the arts is limited. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Hollywood’s cosmic cowboy is working furiously — all while performing science experiments on his reality. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Sandy Hook families confront Alex Jones in court. André Leon Talley is the subject of a new documentary. We rank the tastes of summer. The world says farewell to Philip Roth. And more. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The Times Literary Supplement was founded in 1902. Its editor, Stig Abell, was hired to usher it into a new era. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Roma Tearne’s “Brixton Beach,” a multigenerational family story, touches on sectarian strife in Sri Lanka and the nostalgia that comes after leaving home. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The credit card company said it would “suspend its marketing” featuring Mr. Freeman’s voice after several women told CNN about inappropriate touching or comments by the actor. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The firing of a top curator in March set rumors swirling. Now MOCA’s director is stepping down after four years. The museum calls it “a mutual decision.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The rapper and style muse put himself through a series of physical challenges before unleashing his new album, “Testing.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The showrunner, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, and the stars Sandra Oh and Jodie Comer discuss the BBC America spy thriller, which ends its first season on Sunday. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Museums have been re-evaluating their collections to give more prominence to works by black artists. Recent sales in New York show the market is following. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The live telecast version of the musical will follow “Jesus Christ Superstar,” which aired in April and starred John Legend and Sara Bareilles. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A family epic, a fantastical journey and a children’s book to teach young readers about the religious holiday. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Terry Riley, Ravel and Leonard Bernstein were among the highlights. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

There were hits and misses, and a spirit of exploration, as the Graham company tried out new technologies during a two-week Google residency. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Sedaris talks about his latest book, and Alisa Roth discusses “Insane: America’s Criminal Treatment of Mental Illness.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Luciano Berio’s “Sinfonia,” written for the orchestra in the late 1960s, returned for a run of performances alongside a teeming work by Strauss. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Jennifer Lopez, Diplo and Mark Ronson, Joshua Redman and more tracks that caught our critics’ attention this week. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The pianist Mr. Burrell is the lifetime-achievement honoree at the Vision Festival, where the two rejoined forces for a fiery set. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Benefits were held for the Whitney Museum, Solving Kids’ Cancer, the Breast Cancer Research Foundation and PEN America. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Several new books examine methods of conducting war, from the days of George Washington to the latest developments in cyberwarfare. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Rose McGowan, Asia Argento, Mira Sorvino, Annabella Sciorra and others expressed satisfaction and relief as Mr. Weinstein was arrested. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

“Fatherland,” now playing in London, is an ambitious, genre-defying work that brings together interviews about what it means to be a parent, enlivened with music and dance. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

About to turn 80, this composer isn’t backing down from decades of railing against the decline of “high culture.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Mr. Parsons talks about his new movie, “A Kid Like Jake,” his return to Broadway in “The Boys in the Band” and life beyond “The Big Bang Theory.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The actor, who first wrote the play as a one-man show in 1989, makes his Broadway musical debut as the gangster Sonny in “A Bronx Tale: The Musical.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Cue the dusk and the balmy breezes. It's time for open-air plays and concerts in New York. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

The exhibition “Marriage of True Minds Remembered” features rarely seen bags designed by Judith Leiber and four new paintings by Gerson Leiber. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Mr. Kimmel said President Trump seemed to be doing a version of “You break up with me? I break up with you.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

20 novelists, critics and historians make their case. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In Marilyn Stasio’s column, a pond in Maine and a British choir loft may be crime scenes. World War II Reykjavik and modern-day Glasgow surely are. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

How the success of “In Cold Blood” led to a quick fame, followed by a long infamy. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In “Calypso,” Sedaris delivers a caustically funny take on the indignities and banalities of everyday life, Cumming writes. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A Spoleto Festival performance of Frank Martin’s Mass for Double Choir is part of a small resurgence in the vocal works of this Swiss composer. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Sweet-and-sour humor permeates Dorothea Benton Frank’s latest Southern comedy of manners, “By Invitation Only.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Six new paperbacks to check out this week. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

Alex Andriesse’s translation of “Memoirs From Beyond the Grave, 1768-1800” follows François-René de Chateaubriand from Europe to America and back. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

In which we consult the Book Review’s past to shed light on the books of the present. This week: Tina Brown on Truman Capote‘s brilliant and tragic life. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

For the Holy See’s first foray into the architecture exhibition, a dozen architects built chapels “for believers and nonbelievers alike.” Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A six-episode series on Amazon retells a tale of Victorian-era repression and vanishing Australian schoolgirls. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A show devoted to his large-scale black-and-white works on canvas and paper will be on view in September at the Paul Kasmin Gallery in Chelsea. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

His books answered the question of how my Jewish education would translate into the real world, should I survive the ordeal of childhood. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section

A long-buried memory of childhood sex abuse sends a filmmaker digging through her past. Article source here: New York Times Arts Section