Today's Stories

Nearly Intact Pre-Inca Tomb Discovered, Complete With Funerary Treasure

The burial chamber was found at Chan Chan, once the capital of the Chimú people, whose culture flourished on what’s now Peru’s northern coast from the early 10th century CE to 1470. Because the tomb was never looted, researchers will be able to learn more about Chimú society than ever before. - Smithsonian Magazine

Bookstores Warn Of Threats To Publishers Of Left-Wing Literature

The criminalization of left-wing literature and those who publish or distribute it, the booksellers said, should also concern mainstream bookstores, which should be able to carry “a broad range of viewpoints without fear of government scrutiny or interference. - Publishers Weekly

Burning Man Is Now Middle-Aged — In More Ways Than One

It’s not just that the festival itself has been happening for 40 years, or that people have been complaining that it’s not what it used to be for decades. It’s that Burners themselves are older, with 40% of them over 40 last year and only 10% of them in their 20s. - The Guardian

Arkansas Public Television Has Flourished Since It Left PBS

Arkansas TV gained half as many new donors between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026 compared to the previous year. The percentage of repeat donors from the 2025 to 2026 fiscal years dropped from 87% to 78%. - Arkansas Advocate

How To Repurpose All Those Centuries-Old Japanese Temples?

There are around 77,000 temples across the country, but as many as 17,000 no longer have a full-time resident priest as congregations have shrunk — particularly in rural districts experiencing rapid depopulation — and financial pressures have taken their toll. - Deutsche Welle

Making Dance In Kyiv Between Bombing Runs

The Ratmanskys’ arrival coincided with one of the worst periods of the war, a time of constant attacks on the capital that sent them and others scurrying to bomb shelters multiple times a day. “It is difficult in every sense,” Tatiana said, “mental, physical.” - The New York Times

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Lawsuit Alleges International Racket In Fake Andy Warhols

“(A family of art collectors) is suing more than a half-dozen individuals and companies across Florida, Philadelphia and Peru, whom they claim served as ‘suppliers, fake authenticators and distributors’ in an elaborate and far-reaching forgery scheme.” - The Wall Street Journal (MSN)

Why It’s Increasingly Difficult For Museums To Tackle Complicated Topics

Donors underwrite celebration. Nobody endows a wing to say “it’s complicated.” That’s why the critical museum barely exists as a category. I’d rather build a Howard Zinn People’s History Museum than rehash a heroic retelling of our glorious past, but I have no idea how that gets funded. - Josh Goldblum

Inside How Theatres Plan Their Seasons

Whatever their circumstances, at the end of the day, all theaters have to program a season that affirms their mission. Each has to do it while working within its limitations—or joining forces with others to do something greater. - Washington City Paper

Paramount’s Threat To Leave Hollywood Has LA On Edge

Paramount floated shifting its home base to Tennessee or Texas in July, hoping to deter California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta from waging a legal battle to block Paramount’s $111-billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. - Los Angeles Times

England Gives Local Governments Power To Levy Hotel Taxes

Scotland was the first to allow this: the law passed two years ago, and the first “visitor levies” were collected this summer in Edinburgh. Welsh localities will have the authority to charge this tax starting next year. Andy Burnham’s government just announced plans to extend this power to English local governments. - The Independent (UK)

Writers Are Going To Extreme Lengths To Prove Their Work Is Human

As AI-generated writing floods the internet, more people are trying to detect which creators are using such tools to spin up copy. That means writers penning all their own work—and people who acknowledge using chatbots for help—are trying to master something they never worried about before: how to sound human. - The Wall Street Journal

Read The Proposed Kennedy Center Resolution To Shut Down

 With certain fiscal collapse within weeks, the board seeks to determine what recognition and acknowledgement will comply with the Court’s decisions in Beatty v. Trump et al. and with its statutory obligations, and wishes to explore additional options to present that recognition in a concrete and public fashion. - Washington Post

How The Smithsonian Will Choose Its Next Leader

The process to select a successor to Mr. Bunch, who the Smithsonian said would stay through the end of the year, will offer Mr. Trump his best chance to exert control over the Smithsonian. Here is what to know about how the institution might choose its next leader. - The New York Times

Alabama Moves To Force Its Public Libraries To Keep Books About Trans Issues Away From Young People

“Under the amended administrative code, books that discuss gender-transition procedures or ‘gender ideology,’ or that ‘promote’ the existence of more than two biological genders, must be removed from youth sections and relocated to sections for adults.” Noncompliant libraries will lose their state funding. - The Advocate

Once-Prominent French Artist Claude Lévêque To Stand Trial For Sexual Assault Of Minors

“More specifically, Lévêque is charged with sexual assault involving violence, coercion, threat, or surprise, as well as indecent assault on a minor under the age of 15 by a person in a position of authority. … The victims are listed as being between eight and 18 years old (at) the time.” - ARTnews

The Problem With Philadelphia Ballet’s New Home

Architecture critic Inga Saffron observes that, if the company wants to be welcoming to the community and engage potential new fans, their new headquarters does exactly the wrong thing. - The Philadelphia Inquirer (MSN)

North American Tour Of “The Lion King” Will Close While Julie Taymor Retools It

The current touring production, which dates from 2002, will close on August 15 of next year, allowing director Taymor and the rest of the creative team to reimagine and update elements of the staging. - Playbill

New Philadelphia Orchestra Contract Will Take Musicians’ Pay Past $200K Mark

“Musicians and management of the Philadelphia Orchestra have struck a tentative agreement on a new three-year labor deal. The pact … would, if ratified, put the base minimum salary of orchestra members at $200,008 annually by the end of the contract.” - The Philadelphia Inquirer (MSN)

Both Its Stars Having Pulled Out, West End’s “Sunday In The Park With George” Is Called Off

There was a lot of excitement when Ariana Grande and Jonathan Bailey (who co-starred in the Wicked films) confirmed they would headline a London revival of the musical next summer. Without them, the producers have evidently concluded there’s no way forward. - The Hollywood Reporter

By Topic

Angela Duckworth Takes On Will Power

High-profile authors are obviously under pressure to offer novel frameworks, but rarely do these second acts feel like an about-face. Duckworth insists that “Situated” is not a reversal but an expansion of her earlier research; as an account of individual success, grit is “necessary but not sufficient,” and must be complemented by the larger picture. - The New Yorker

What Hollywood Has Done To Our Ideas Of Sex In Ancient Egypt

A lot of sexual positions are “practically only for the gods,” not for regular people, or even non-deified monarchs. - El País English

Is Talk Of Extinction Simply Meant To Distract Us From The True Threats Of AI?

Timnit Gebru: Sometimes “I read quotes to people about artificial intelligence that I’ve gathered in my research, and I ask, What decade was this statement made in? Sometimes people get it right, but a lot of times they do not, because it all sounds the same.” - Wired

Cockroach Milk, Underpants Soil Testing, A Scientific Definition Of Kissing: The 2026 Ig Nobel Prizes

“Winning work highlighted during the 36th annual award ceremony” (which was in Zurich this year rather than Boston) “included hilarious research on the aerodynamics of nose blowing, gently stepping on venomous snakes, confirming that teenagers do indeed smell worse than babies and other side-splitting scientific undertakings.” - Smithsonian Magazine

Flock’s Vision Of Surveillance Everywhere

Flock was reported to have a valuation of more than eight billion dollars, with its biggest investor being the venture-capital firm Andreessen Horowitz. Around forty per cent of the United States’ law-enforcement agencies now have contracts with the company, and a reported hundred and thirty thousand cameras monitor roads in every state but Alaska. - The New Yorker

Today’s Tech Billionaires Learned The Wrong Lessons From Science Fiction

As young people, the future billionaires were spending hours (under their covers with flashlights, I imagine) consuming stories about killer robots or Mars colonies. What they seemed not to get—maybe couldn’t get—was that these were cautionary tales, stories that projected deep societal worries into space or onto a future many millennia away. - The Atlantic

Burning Man Is Now Middle-Aged — In More Ways Than One

It’s not just that the festival itself has been happening for 40 years, or that people have been complaining that it’s not what it used to be for decades. It’s that Burners themselves are older, with 40% of them over 40 last year and only 10% of them in their 20s. - The Guardian

How To Repurpose All Those Centuries-Old Japanese Temples?

There are around 77,000 temples across the country, but as many as 17,000 no longer have a full-time resident priest as congregations have shrunk — particularly in rural districts experiencing rapid depopulation — and financial pressures have taken their toll. - Deutsche Welle

England Gives Local Governments Power To Levy Hotel Taxes

Scotland was the first to allow this: the law passed two years ago, and the first “visitor levies” were collected this summer in Edinburgh. Welsh localities will have the authority to charge this tax starting next year. Andy Burnham’s government just announced plans to extend this power to English local governments. - The Independent...

Read The Proposed Kennedy Center Resolution To Shut Down

 With certain fiscal collapse within weeks, the board seeks to determine what recognition and acknowledgement will comply with the Court’s decisions in Beatty v. Trump et al. and with its statutory obligations, and wishes to explore additional options to present that recognition in a concrete and public fashion. - Washington Post

How The Smithsonian Will Choose Its Next Leader

The process to select a successor to Mr. Bunch, who the Smithsonian said would stay through the end of the year, will offer Mr. Trump his best chance to exert control over the Smithsonian. Here is what to know about how the institution might choose its next leader. - The New York Times

More Dance Clubs Prohibit Cameras And Smart Glasses

That desire to disconnect comes as technology has fundamentally changed what it means to go out. In the 1990s rave scene, there was no smartphone in your pocket and no expectation that a night out would be documented and shared online. - CBC

New Philadelphia Orchestra Contract Will Take Musicians’ Pay Past $200K Mark

“Musicians and management of the Philadelphia Orchestra have struck a tentative agreement on a new three-year labor deal. The pact … would, if ratified, put the base minimum salary of orchestra members at $200,008 annually by the end of the contract.” - The Philadelphia Inquirer (MSN)

San Francisco Opera Musicians Strike Opening Night Just As Curtain Was Supposed To Go Up

At 7:25 p.m., leaders of the opera walked onstage and told the patrons settling into their seats for an 8 p.m. performance that the opera had been canceled. An outdoor performance set for Sunday at Golden Gate Park, part of the opening festivities, was also called off. - The New York Times

Los Angeles Was Supposed To Have A Music Fest On The Beach

Then an offshore hurricane hit. According to the festival: “Storm surf and runoff caused significant beach erosion and the festival can no longer be safely held as planned.” - Los Angeles Times

Opera Is In Trouble

Perhaps it’s time to ask WWTD: What would Toscanini do? - The New York Times

Why Celine Dion Chose Paris For Her Big Comeback Concerts

It’s rather simple: She speaks French. “She is bilingual and bicultural, as if she were two stars in one, with distinct careers that complement each other.” And French-speaking fans know her songs in both languages. - The New York Times

The Musician And Artist Behind The World Of Meadowlark

“Meadowlark’s kids transmit messages of bravery and courage and celebrate childlike wonder in a world determined to stamp it out. Ósk’s folkloric storytelling has created a deeply parasocial fandom, attracting followers who find solace in this outsider world.” - The Guardian (UK)

Nearly Intact Pre-Inca Tomb Discovered, Complete With Funerary Treasure

The burial chamber was found at Chan Chan, once the capital of the Chimú people, whose culture flourished on what’s now Peru’s northern coast from the early 10th century CE to 1470. Because the tomb was never looted, researchers will be able to learn more about Chimú society than ever before. - Smithsonian Magazine

Lawsuit Alleges International Racket In Fake Andy Warhols

“(A family of art collectors) is suing more than a half-dozen individuals and companies across Florida, Philadelphia and Peru, whom they claim served as ‘suppliers, fake authenticators and distributors’ in an elaborate and far-reaching forgery scheme.” - The Wall Street Journal (MSN)

Why It’s Increasingly Difficult For Museums To Tackle Complicated Topics

Donors underwrite celebration. Nobody endows a wing to say “it’s complicated.” That’s why the critical museum barely exists as a category. I’d rather build a Howard Zinn People’s History Museum than rehash a heroic retelling of our glorious past, but I have no idea how that gets funded. - Josh Goldblum

George Lucas’ New Temple To Storytelling

The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, which opens this month in Exposition Park, just south of downtown Los Angeles, is a swooping, brain-beggaring, super-sexy, twin-bodied leviathan of a megastructure, white as the gown of Princess Leia, half spaceship, half cetacean, all curves, Shangri-la for skateboarders if they could ever get inside. - The Atlantic

David Salle On Museum Politics

Is it possible to make qualitative judgements in an unbiased way? Maybe not. Some people feel that the whole idea of making judgements is just another form of cultural oppression. On one level, aesthetic preferences are all cultural. Take for one example the preference for consonant music over dissonant—it’s cultural, not intrinsic. - Artnet

Restored Giotto Frescoes Unveiled

The newly vibrant “Stories of St. Francis” were shown to the public last week in the Basilica of Santa Croce, just in time for the 800th anniversary of the saint’s death on Oct. 4. - AP News

Bookstores Warn Of Threats To Publishers Of Left-Wing Literature

The criminalization of left-wing literature and those who publish or distribute it, the booksellers said, should also concern mainstream bookstores, which should be able to carry “a broad range of viewpoints without fear of government scrutiny or interference. - Publishers Weekly

Writers Are Going To Extreme Lengths To Prove Their Work Is Human

As AI-generated writing floods the internet, more people are trying to detect which creators are using such tools to spin up copy. That means writers penning all their own work—and people who acknowledge using chatbots for help—are trying to master something they never worried about before: how to sound human. - The Wall Street...

Alabama Moves To Force Its Public Libraries To Keep Books About Trans Issues Away From Young People

“Under the amended administrative code, books that discuss gender-transition procedures or ‘gender ideology,’ or that ‘promote’ the existence of more than two biological genders, must be removed from youth sections and relocated to sections for adults.” Noncompliant libraries will lose their state funding. - The Advocate

Four Million Books Were Published In The US Last Year. 3.5M Of Them Were Self-Published

U.S. title output reached roughly four million in 2025, up about 32 percent in a single year, and around 3.5 million of those were self-published titles with ISBNs, up nearly 39 percent on the year before. Self-published books outnumbered traditionally published ones by more than five to one. - Rachel Alterberry

That Time When Russian Printers Went On Strike Over Commas

“At the time, printers were paid by the letter set, but this didn’t include punctuation.” The workers were not having it. - LitHub

Young Africans Are Sparking A Renewal Of Interest In African Languages

“Experts say the revival in some of them is driven partly by second- and third-generation Africans in the diaspora finding it easier to reconnect with their roots and communicate with older relatives, thanks to social media, online learning and entertainment.” - AP

Arkansas Public Television Has Flourished Since It Left PBS

Arkansas TV gained half as many new donors between July 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026 compared to the previous year. The percentage of repeat donors from the 2025 to 2026 fiscal years dropped from 87% to 78%. - Arkansas Advocate

Paramount’s Threat To Leave Hollywood Has LA On Edge

Paramount floated shifting its home base to Tennessee or Texas in July, hoping to deter California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta from waging a legal battle to block Paramount’s $111-billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. - Los Angeles Times

“Widow’s Bay,” “The Pitt,” And “DTF St. Louis” Dominate 2026 Emmy Awards

“Apple TV’s new horror comedy Widow’s Bay led the way, ... winning a leading 14 trophies out of 19 nominations. … HBO’s medical drama The Pitt followed with seven awards out of 25 nominations, the most for any series this year. … In the limited series race, DTF St. Louis also led with seven...

This Year’s Emmy Nominees Are In

The full list here. - Television Academy

“The Odyssey” Was Shot On Film. Only One Company Makes The Film

Beyond specific formats, Nolan and “The Odyssey” are part of a broader revival of physical film after the digital revolution seemed to have left it for dead.  - The New York Times

Streaming Is Murdering Real Comedy, And For Some Reason, We’re Applauding That Death

“Broadcast TV wants you to watch a show and then, after you’re done, watch a different show on the same channel. Streamers have a different agenda: … They want you never to leave.” - The New York Times

Making Dance In Kyiv Between Bombing Runs

The Ratmanskys’ arrival coincided with one of the worst periods of the war, a time of constant attacks on the capital that sent them and others scurrying to bomb shelters multiple times a day. “It is difficult in every sense,” Tatiana said, “mental, physical.” - The New York Times

The Problem With Philadelphia Ballet’s New Home

Architecture critic Inga Saffron observes that, if the company wants to be welcoming to the community and engage potential new fans, their new headquarters does exactly the wrong thing. - The Philadelphia Inquirer (MSN)

The Martha Graham Company Gets Its Permanent Home

“Physical bodies and physical space. As an art form, dance requires little else, but in New York, the latter is especially hard to come by — even for the oldest dance troupe in the country.” No longer. - The New York Times

A Whiteface Incident At Finnish National Ballet

Brazilian dancer Nayara Lopes of Philadelphia Ballet spent this past season with FNB in Helsinki. In February, she was rehearsing the role of Cupid in Don Quixote when she was asked to wear white makeup for the staging. (As one might expect, she is now back in Philadelphia.) - Dance Magazine

The Acrobats Who Entertain Drivers Stuck In Nairobi’s Horrendous Traffic Jams

“Nairobi’s street acrobats first began appearing in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, and they have since become normalized at traffic stops in and around the city, with acrobats taking advantage of gridlocks to perform in exchange for cash tips. It is how they earn a living.” - AP

Europe’s Largest Center For Dance Is Now Under Construction In The Netherlands

“Located on a prominent site in Rotterdam’s historic docklands, … Danshuis will be the largest centre in Europe dedicated to the production and development of dance under one roof. Open to all ages and levels of experience, it will provide facilities for both professional and amateur dance-making.” - Gramilano

Inside How Theatres Plan Their Seasons

Whatever their circumstances, at the end of the day, all theaters have to program a season that affirms their mission. Each has to do it while working within its limitations—or joining forces with others to do something greater. - Washington City Paper

North American Tour Of “The Lion King” Will Close While Julie Taymor Retools It

The current touring production, which dates from 2002, will close on August 15 of next year, allowing director Taymor and the rest of the creative team to reimagine and update elements of the staging. - Playbill

Both Its Stars Having Pulled Out, West End’s “Sunday In The Park With George” Is Called Off

There was a lot of excitement when Ariana Grande and Jonathan Bailey (who co-starred in the Wicked films) confirmed they would headline a London revival of the musical next summer. Without them, the producers have evidently concluded there’s no way forward. - The Hollywood Reporter

A MacArthur Genius Leaves New York For Paris, But Can’t Resist A Return

Justin Vivian Bond “came back to see not only friends, but also her fans, who are increasingly Gen Z. ‘They’re learning about their queer elders, and their trans elders are really showing up for them.’” - The New York Times

The Advantages Of The Proscenium Stage

At this point in history, many of us think of the proscenium as conventional, perhaps limiting or even dull. Yet director Dominic Dromgoole describes it as “liberatingly restrictive,” like the sonnet form or the 12-bar blues. After all, the revolutionary work done by Chekhov and Brecht happened on proscenium stages … - The Guardian

Sacha Baron Cohen In Quentin Tarantino’s First Stage Play (Wait, What?)

The play, titled The Popinjay Cavalier and set in Europe in the 1830s, will be produced by Sonia Friedman in London’s West End next spring. - Deadline

Once-Prominent French Artist Claude Lévêque To Stand Trial For Sexual Assault Of Minors

“More specifically, Lévêque is charged with sexual assault involving violence, coercion, threat, or surprise, as well as indecent assault on a minor under the age of 15 by a person in a position of authority. … The victims are listed as being between eight and 18 years old (at) the time.” - ARTnews

Fashion Designer Bob Mackie, 87

Prolific costume designer Bob Mackie, whose dynamic sparkling and fringed creations dressed pop culture superstars such as Cher, Diana Ross, Dolly Parton, Beyoncé and Miley Cyrus, has died. - Los Angeles Times

The Art Of Being Jeff Koons

Koons the pop culture figure is often at odds with Koons the artist, causing some deep ambivalence among the art establishment. He’s at once an esoteric conceptualist and a marketing genius rivaled only by Andy Warhol and Salvador Dalí. - The New York Times

Jonathan Cooper, One Of The Rare Fine Violin-Makers In The US, Has Died At 76

Cooper was “a luthier who crafted violins of such supple tone and exquisite range that they allowed players to bridge the gap between classical and American fiddle instrumentation, making him a favorite of musicians like Mark O’Connor and Alison Krauss.” - The New York Times

Jay Maisel, Photographer Of Miles Davis And So Many More, Dies At 95

“While not necessarily his best photograph — he wished it had been sharper — the Davis picture became part of a portfolio of remarkable depth.” - The New York Times

Mexico’s First Female Professional Sculptor, Geles Cabrera, Has Died At 100

“When Cabrera began her long career, few other women in Mexico were taken seriously as artists, and sculpture was something that only men were expected to do. While she enjoyed some early recognition, … major institutions only started noticing her pioneering work much later in her life.” - ARTnews

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Desecrating DC To Own The Libs

The Trump Arch is just the latest in a series of architectural and visual crimes committed on the capital city. - The Guardian (UK)

Opera Is In Trouble

Perhaps it’s time to ask WWTD: What would Toscanini do? - The New York Times

Trump’s Kennedy Center Appointees Say The Way To Avoid Bankruptcy And Closure Is To Put His Name On The Building

“Center officials say they could be unable to make payroll or pay routine maintenance contracts ‘within a matter of weeks’ and argue that publicly recognizing Trump could secure his help raising enough money to keep the institution afloat.” - Washington Post (Yahoo)

How, Exactly, Will AI Transform Capitalism?

We know AI is going to change everything, but how? “We face a choice: delay and obstruct AI adoption in the name of social justice, or embrace it in a radically altered form.” - The Guardian (UK)

As More And More Small Museums Get Hit By Thieves, Can France Keep Its Art At All Safe?

“Museum workers, the police and government officials are rattled. They worry about how to protect France’s cultural patrimony in an era of increasingly violent criminal gangs, some of whom have broken into museums in broad daylight.” - The New York Times

Learning, Or Re-Learning, The Story Told By The Bayeux Tapestry

What could justify moving the fragile tapestry to Britain this year? Probably politics: “Foot by foot, fiber by fiber, this is the material proof of England’s entwinement with the continent 21 miles from its coast.” - The New York Times

How, And Why, The BBC Must Renegotiate The Terms Of Its Existence Every Decade

The BBC’s charter, the legal document which enables the national broadcaster’s existence, must be renewed every ten years. That renewal results from a multi-year negotiation, with plenty of public participation, between the network and the national government — a process largely hidden from public view. - The Guardian

Smithsonian Chief Lonnie Bunch To Retire Amid Trump’s Culture-War Attacks

“Bunch's resignation comes at one of the most politically fraught moments in the Smithsonian's 180-year history. ... Trump has sought to purge what he calls ‘improper ideology’ from its museums, while his administration has threatened the institution's federal funding, tried to fire a museum director and challenged its authority over personnel and exhibitions.” - The Washington Post...

The ‘Cult Of Male Directors’ Must End

Venice only has two films directed by women this year - and one of those directors says that “the enduring cult of male genius is keeping down female film-makers.” - The Guardian (UK)

Why Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey Is Destined To Be Forgotten

It’s "a nearly three-hour barn burner, racing from event to event with whirlwind kinetic energy. … Nolan’s reluctance to take a pause should, actually, give us pause. After all, Homer’s poem doesn’t just involve a lot of waiting. It is a postwar tale about waiting.” - Boston Globe

The Anthropic Settlement Is Turning Into Yet More Struggle For Authors Whose Works Were Stolen

Publishers and authors are wrangling, and third parties are getting into it, and in general, this isn’t great. - The New York Times

Is The Internet Dead?

“It’s no longer strange to think that AI might be everywhere, edging out all forms of human interaction: bots talking to bots, all the way down.” This is … not great. - The Atlantic

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