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Graphic Books Best Seller List: June 13
This week, the top two books on the hardcover list are based on video games.
Taylor Swift’s “Fearless” held at No. 1 on the Billboard album chart this week, while 47.7 million songs were downloaded, a record for a single week.
Harold Pinter was buried Wednesday at a private funeral service attended by his widow, Lady Antonia Fraser, as well as the playwright Tom Stoppard and the actor Michael Gambon.
The embattled Vancouver dance company Ballet BC has proposed a restructuring plan to its creditors that it hopes will keep it out of bankruptcy, The Georgia Straight newspaper reported. In November, the company laid off 38 employees, including its dancers and its artistic director, John Alleyne; it was narrowly able to stage its year-end production [...]
Michael Flatley will once again be able to perform, his arms resolutely at his sides, having been cured of a mystery virus by an energy healer.
Amy Winehouse is expected to appear at a Norwegian court in January to answer charges of drug possession.
Historic instruments that belonged to performers including Johnny Cash and Bill Monroe will remain with the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum after the man who helped the museum obtain them committed suicide.
Robert Plant and Terry Pratchett were among the British citizens on the annual New Year’s Honors List announced by Queen Elizabeth.
What will you do if you can’t tune in to “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,” “The Hills” or “Dora the Explorer”?
Daniel Barenboim will begin 2009 by conducting the Vienna Philharmonic in its annual New Year’s concert.
The marquees of Broadway theaters will be dimmed for one minute on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in honor of Harold Pinter.
The Terminators may be an army of unstoppable robots hellbent on the destruction of the human race, but they’ll always be welcome in the Library of Congress.
Madonna’s Sticky & Sweet concerts were the highest grossing musical tour of North America in 2008.
Michael Eisner, the former Walt Disney Company chief executive, is stepping away from his CNBC talk show, “Conversations With Michael Eisner.”
A children’s book based on the fabricated story of Herman Rosenblat, who said he first met his wife when he was imprisoned in a Nazi concentration camp, has been canceled by its publisher.
The North Shore Music Theater of Beverly, Mass., has laid off 57 employees and may have to cancel its coming season.
This week, the top two books on the hardcover list are based on video games.
How do you feel about the switch, or what it says about development in New York?
Daily reports on culture and the arts.
June 21
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Aural experiences during "Duet for One" and "Waiting for Godot" in London.
June 20
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At the National Theater's production of Racine's "Phedre," starring Helen Mirren.
June 19
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A slide show of photographs of cultural events from this week.
June 19
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That guy next to you on the train who is relentlessly tapping away at his iPhone could be a workaholic or a tech-savvy solipsist, or he might just be a lover of classical music.
June 19
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This week: Katie Roiphe on Cristina Nehring's "Vindication of Love"; Ross Douthat on Mark Helprin's "Digital Barbarism"; Motoko Rich with notes from the field; and Jennifer Schuessler with best-seller news. Sam Tanenhaus, the editor of the Book Review, is the host.
An insider’s guide to the media industry that tracks the massive transformation of the movie business, television, print, marketing and new media.
A blog about books and other forms of printed matter, written by the editors of The Book Review.
Read Melena Ryzik's UrbanEye report each weekday to find out about New York's newest restaurants, cultural events, weekend activities, latest styles and more.