Geoff Edgers

One year into the pandemic, many arts, and artists, have yet to retake center stage.

“I would hide my skateboard at school because it marked me as an outcast,” the skateboarding legend says.

“Cocaine & Rhinestones” is finally launching its second season, with a host who’s as unconventional as ever.

“I’ve often said I have two voices, and I think my guitar voice is the better of the two,” the musician says.

The renowned dance festival in the Berkshires goes all outdoors to stage its first performances in 15 months.

“The Roots, we are America’s band, we are Black America’s band. We occupy one of the most unique spaces in the world of music.”

Jasper Johns’s newest work, “Slice,” raises questions at the Whitney.

Smithsonian’s Folkways label and American History Museum are releasing Robert “Mack” McCormick’s tapes, research and writings as part of Folkways’ 75th anniversary.

Listen to “Now and Then,” the Beatles’ final song, the product of Paul McCartney’s and Ringo Starr’s work on a raw John Lennon demo.

Geddy Lee of Rush endured a series of losses before he could confront his personal history. It all came out in his new memoir, “My Effin’ Life.”