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Edition: U.S. / Global

Friday, March 27, 2015

Arts

Joe Assadourian onstage at the Otisville Correctional Facility, the New York State prison where he was incarcerated for three years for shooting a man.
Ángel Franco/The New York Times

Joe Assadourian onstage at the Otisville Correctional Facility, the New York State prison where he was incarcerated for three years for shooting a man.

Mr. Assadourian gave a performance of his one-man show, now running at the Playroom Theater, at the Otisville state prison.

Dr. Sidney Farber, left, with colleagues, was a pioneer in the modern treatment of cancer. A three-part PBS series explores the long fight against cancer.
Dana-Farber Institute

Dr. Sidney Farber, left, with colleagues, was a pioneer in the modern treatment of cancer. A three-part PBS series explores the long fight against cancer.

This PBS series shows the human impact of cancer and makes you fighting mad that we haven’t been able to beat it.

Cedar Lake Ballet’s Closure Reveals the Perils of Relying on a Single Donor

With a wealthy patron, the company had been the envy of many in New York’s dance world. Then its benefactor had a change of heart.

Clockwise from left, Phillipa Soo, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Anthony Ramos in “Hamilton” at the Public Theater.
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times

Clockwise from left, Phillipa Soo, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Anthony Ramos in “Hamilton” at the Public Theater.

Political figures, including Clintons and Cheneys, have turned out to watch their “predecessors” onstage in the musical “Hamilton.”

Review: ‘The Originalist,’ About Scalia, Opens in Washington

John Strand’s drama, having its world-premiere production at Arena Stage, stars Edward Gero as the Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

Review: Melissa Manchester, Liberated, at 54 Below

High spirits predominated when Ms. Manchester performed songs from her most recent album, decades after her biggest hits.

Review: Trio 3 Shows Off Its Jazz Avant-Garde Pedigree

The group’s first set at the Village Vanguard this week moved briskly through its allotted hour, propelled by cooperative forces.

Review: Ibeyi, Twin Sisters and a Duo, Uses Songs to Show Roots

The many influences of Naomi and Lisa-Kaindé Díaz, siblings with backgrounds in Cuba and France, were heard in their concert at the Music Hall.

Review: Tobias Jesso Jr., Puppyish and Playful, Plays the Mercury Lounge

The singer played selections from his new album, “Goon,” in what was billed as his first official New York concert.

Review: Argento Chamber Ensemble Brings Out Mahler’s Inventive Side

The ensemble played his “Songs of a Wayfarer” and contemporary selections by composers he influenced, underlining his highly original quirks.

Review: Martha Graham and Merce Cunningham Works at Juilliard Dance

Juilliard Dance’s double bill presents student dancers in Martha Graham’s “Dark Meadow” and Merce Cunningham’s “Biped.”

Review: In ‘Flexn,’ Street Dance Gets a Grand Stage

The Brooklyn street-dance form known as flex gets a show of grand proportions at the Park Avenue Armory.

Review: John Adams Unveils ‘Scheherazade.2,’ an Answer to Male Brutality

The New York Philharmonic presented the world premiere of this symphony, a response to brutality against women in Arab folklore and around the world today.

Review: Shaina Taub, Prolific Earth Mother, and Friends

The singer-songwriter Shaina Taub deployed a musical army in her American Songbook concert, performing her distinctive blend of Broadway-oriented pop and gospel.

Review: ‘On the Nature of Things,’ Karole Armitage’s New Dance Work

Ms. Armitage hopes her latest dance will inspire people to act on issues like climate change and overpopulation.

Review: Trio 3 Shows Off Its Jazz Avant-Garde Pedigree

The group’s first set at the Village Vanguard this week moved briskly through its allotted hour, propelled by cooperative forces.

As ‘Mad Men’ Comes to an End, Jon Hamm Reflects on Don Draper

The series, which revived the fashion and pop culture of a tumultuous decade and reminded viewers of the racism and sexism of the era, begins its final seven episodes on April 5.

ArtsBeat
David Duchovny on the New ‘X-Files’ and Why Mulder Was a Terrible F.B.I. Agent

The star speaks about returning to the show after more than a decade away.

The Whitney Museum, Soon to Open Its New Home, Searches for American Identity

When the Whitney Museum of American Art opens its new home, in the meatpacking district, its inaugural exhibition will be “America Is Hard to See.”

Special Section
Museums

A survey of intriguing exhibitions examines how museums are experimenting with digital initiatives to engage new visitors.

Current Series Recaps
‘The Americans’ Recap: You Should Trust the Organization

A wonderful episode featuring a devastating scene with Elizabeth.

‘Broadchurch’ Recap: Going Rogue

The show has gone soapy on us.

Press Play
Noteworthy New Music

Exclusive: New Music by Angelique Kidjo and Avishai Cohen Trio

This is the world premiere of “Sings” by Angelique Kidjo and “From Darkness” by the Avishai Cohen Trio, both due out on March 31.

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Arts & Entertainment Guide

Noteworthy cultural events in New York City and beyond.
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