The “soft girl” beauty aesthetic continues to make waves this summer, with fresh-faced makeup, natural-looking lashes and low-maintenance routines replacing heavier glam. The appeal is simple: polished enough to look put together, but effortless enough for everyday wear. For anyone looking to achieve the look without spending hours in front of the mirror, a few…
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Broadway favorite Aaron Tveit is returning to the role that helped make him a musical theater star. The Tony Award-winning actor will reprise his role as Christian in “Moulin Rouge! The Musical” for a final, limited Broadway engagement of 15 performances from August 18 through August 29 at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre in New York…
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Actor, author and artist Sebastian Tillinger takes readers back to Los Angeles in 1999 in his debut memoir, “How the Ferris Wheel Was Broken: A Love Letter to Los Angeles,” offering an intimate look at ambition, insecurity, love and the struggle to establish an identity in the shadow of a famous family. The son of…
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Barkue Tubman-Zawolo, a business executive, global strategist and communications leader known for connecting business, culture and economic development, has signed with Midori Star Media Group. The New York-based media company announced the partnership as part of its expanding roster of clients, with plans to elevate Tubman-Zawolo’s executive expertise, entrepreneurial work and international leadership through strategic…
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For Jacob Walthour Jr., managing $1.6 billion is an achievement, but it is not necessarily the work he considers most important. The founder and CEO of Blueprint Capital Advisors has spent more than three decades working in finance and moving significant amounts of capital. Yet his proudest accomplishment may be the opportunity he creates for…
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James Gray’s “Paper Tiger” has been selected as the Opening Night film for the 64th New York Film Festival, presented by Film at Lincoln Center in partnership with Rolex. The film will have its North American premiere at Alice Tully Hall on Friday, September 25, with Gray and members of the cast and crew expected…
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Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library will explore a century of Black literary and artistic experimentation this fall with two exhibitions examining influential communities of writers, artists and poets. “Beauty Unadorned: Fire!! and the Harlem Renaissance” and “Cave Canem: A Home for Black Poetry” will open October 19, 2026, and remain on view…
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The American Revolution is often remembered through battles such as Lexington and Yorktown, but a new historical novel explores the violent Southern campaign that ultimately played a critical role in the fight for American independence. Former U.S. Naval Officer Ray Deptula brings the overlooked chapter of the Revolution to life in “Can’t Find My Way…
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For 40,000 years, humans have been carving, casting and shaping the world around them, creating objects that reflect beliefs, identities, memories and ideas about power and mortality. A new book by art historian and curator Jo Baring explores why sculpture has remained such a powerful form of human expression. “Totem: The Untold Story of Sculpture,”…
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Deaf West Theatre, New York Stage & Film and Perelman Performing Arts Center (PAC NYC) have announced the full cast for developmental concert presentations of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Whistle Down the Wind. Directed by Tony Award winner Bill Rauch, the production will be presented July 31 through August 2 at The Bardavon in downtown Poughkeepsie,…
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