Arts

A quarter century after Al Qaeda terrorists murdered 2,977 people on American soil, millions of visitors a year stream into the 9/11 Museum, where they encounter heartbreaking yet uplifting stories about American unity, courage and…

Curator Rachel Seidman on the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum project “We Do Declare,” a series of first-hand accounts of women’s determination to build financial independence.

Elaine Bedell, CEO of London’s Southbank Centre, talks about leadership and support of the UK’s largest culture facility with Brunswick’s Esme Castrillo and Fanny Guesdon.

As the Brooklyn Museum marks its 200th birthday, Director Anne Pasternak talks about the institution’s transformation. By Brunswick’s Darrell Rocha and Maddie Hickey.

On the 20th anniversary of Brunswick Arts’ founding by Helen Scott Lidgett, Managing Partner Peter Dillon regards her legacy and the road ahead.

Songwriter and producer Harvey Mason Jr. talks to Brunswick’s Carlton Wilkinson about the demands of steering the Recording Academy and the Grammy Awards.

In Gatsby, the beauty of the American Dream competes successfully with the mendacity of it, perhaps because Gatsby’s ugly fate is no match for the narrator’s poetic ode to the American Dream.

Rising valuations for contemporary art from India have fueled a surge in interest outside of the country, creating an alternative asset class primed for global audiences.

Many women in China take inspiration from World Champion Zhang Weili. By Yadan Ouyang.

Interest in the country’s artists has created a surge in valuations that shows no signs of stopping.

Three thousand years post-Homer, instruments far keener than the human eye guide our navigation. Yet an increasingly popular term for guidance of every kind nowadays is North Star.

The 19th century free Black town of Weeksville, in Brooklyn, speaks to New York City’s past, present and future, says the site’s President and CEO Dr. Raymond Codrington. By Chanel Caraway and Carlton Wilkinson.