Arts & Entertainment

When we wrote about the legal and ethical implications of A.I. in hiring in 2019, we focused on the assessment of job candidates before they had been hired or consented to an ongoing relationship with an organization. What has become increasingly clear since then is that the far more consequential, and far less scrutinized, deployment […]

President Donald Trump will travel to Beijing this week for a two-day summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, accompanied by a delegation of top U.S. CEOs from the technology, finance and manufacturing sectors. The meetings, which begin May 13, come at a particularly strained moment in U.S.-China relations, with tensions spanning trade, A.I., semiconductor exports,

It’s that time of the year when the biggest stars in cinema jet off to the South of France and say bonjour to the glitz and glamour of the 2026 Cannes Film Festival. For the next 12 days, the glitterati will take over the French resort town of Cannes, showcasing the best and brightest new

Most people who grew up in the pre-internet age first developed their imagination through visual narratives they encountered in picture books filled with images of fairy tales or animal stories that could open an entire world without written language. Archie Rand’s newest body of work, which was recently on view at Jarvis Art in New

There is quite a bit to do and see at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center, with men’s and women’s professional basketball, boxing matches, college basketball and hockey, concerts (Ariana Grande and Bruce Springsteen are on the docket for this spring), places to eat, places to drink and a store with Brooklyn Nets and New York Liberty merch.

In the Golden Age of Air Travel in the early 1950s, people saw for the first time aerial views that revealed the delineated lines and rectangles of farmers’ fields. For Richard Diebenkorn (1922-1993), this geometry was captured in his early landscape abstracts, like his Sausalito, Albuquerque and Berkeley series. Loaded with vibrant color and acute

Welcome to Jet Set, a recurring feature in which we highlight our favorite accessories and travel must-haves that are perfect for any kind of trip. The unofficial start of summer is less than two weeks away, and if you’re heading to the beach this Memorial Day, it’s time to start putting aside the essentials. The truth is,

Rex Reed, in a blazer, cravat, and trousers, as he sits barefoot in a wicker chair, partially in the water, at an unspecified beach, Malibu, California, 1973. (Photo by Ellen Graham/Getty Images)” width=”970″ height=”773″ data-caption=’Rex on a beach in Malibu, 1973. <span class=”lazyload media-credit”>Getty Images</span>’> The last time I saw Rex Reed in person was

Spring has finally arrived in New York, and with it the city’s annual two-week art world endurance test: marquee auctions colliding with an almost excessive concentration of fairs that only the Big Apple—the still-undisputed capital of the global art market—could sustain with a straight face. As Frieze, et al., once again pull collectors, curators and

Fears that A.I. could displace human workers have become a defining concern for younger generations. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang sees it differently. The technology, he argues, has “kick-started a revolutionary wave”—one today’s graduates are well positioned to ride. “I cannot imagine a more exciting time to begin your life’s work,” Huang said during a keynote