Arts
NYU launches Arts & Impact Initiative
The new initiative will offer year-round arts programming tailored to a specific discipline and social question.
Q&A: ‘The Runarounds’ star shares his journey from the screen to the stage
Following the release of musical TV show “The Runarounds,” WSN spoke with lead singer William Lipton to discuss the band’s rise to the spotlight.
5 songs to bring you back home
Because we all pine for what’s out of reach, and winter break is still three months away.
Review: ‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’ bids farewell to the beloved franchise
Reckonings with the past, present and future come to a head in a glorious send-off to the series and a tribute to its matriarch.
A guide to the performing arts at NYU as a non-major
Finding your path to express your talents on stage can be daunting, especially at a prestigious arts institution. Here’s how to get involved.
Summer camp has never been so camp in ‘Ginger Twinsies’
WSN spoke with actors Lakisha May and Matthew Wilkas about off-Broadway’s newest sensation, which parodies childhood classic “The Parent Trap.”
Review: In ‘Clemente,’ a baseball legend steps up for his community
A new documentary immortalizes Roberto Clemente’s legacy as a renowned right fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates and an unwavering humanitarian.
Review: mehro’s ‘weirdthrob’ looks mournfully at love
Falling in love is never easy, and this indie artist’s new album documents a dark side of affection.
Review: ‘A Big Bold Beautiful Journey’ fails to reach a worthwhile destination
Not even the star power of Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell can save this grandiose yet overly manufactured love story.
Books beyond Bobst: An emotional journey through motherhood, a classic semi-autobiographical novel and more
Books beyond Bobst is a book-rec column highlighting what NYU students are reading now, outside of their classes. If you’re in need of a new read, look no further.
Review: In ‘Highest 2 Lowest,’ the L train goes off the rails
Tisch alum and professor Spike Lee fails to live up to Akira Kurosawa’s classic crime thriller with his New York City-set remake.
Review: ‘Reflections in Black’ reframes Black narratives through photography
The exhibition, which celebrates the 25th anniversary of Tisch professor Deborah Willis’s book “Reflections in Black: A history of black photographers 1840 to Present,” runs across two NYU spaces this fall with 125 works on view.
