Arielle C. Frommer

Boston Ballet's "Don Quixote" truly goes above and beyond in all aspects of the performance.

After four seasons of performing stand-up, donning glamorous outfits, and bickering good-naturedly with her agent and partner-in-crime Susie Myerson (Alex Borstein), Miriam “Midge” Maisel will finally be saying goodbye to audiences forever.

In “Lost Places,” Pinsker expertly moves through dystopian landscapes, fantasy worlds, and gritty realism to craft a collection that explores the depths of the human experience.

Spawning from the glorified fan fiction that I shared at the HUAHS event, I present: If famous artists were students at Harvard, here is who I think they would be and why.

Kelsey Kreppel didn’t expect to become an influencer. Today, she is a successful YouTuber and podcast host.

Celmins’s hyper-realistic renderings of the night sky confront the eternity and immobility of space, allowing viewers to take charge over the vastness of the universe.

Any listener will be bound to find something to relate to or simply let loose and find themselves similarly “underdressed at the symphony.”

The premiere episode of “English Teacher” is hilarious, relatable, and not afraid to make edgier jokes that poke fun at the current state of the world.

Read on for my tips, tricks, and thoughts on some of my favorite New York Times Games.

Rutherfurd’s Moon images are beautiful, but they also marked an important leap forward for scientific imaging through their detail and clarity.