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Art
Rewriting the History of Abstract Expressionism
A provocative show at the Parrish Art Museum seeks to reorganize the Abstract Expressionist pantheon.
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Courting a Fourth
The Emerson String Quartet recruits a new member for the first time since 1979.
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Giving Up the Controls
Producer Ethan Johns steps out of the studio control booth and in front of the mic for his debut solo album, "If Not Now Then When?"
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Prince George's Pleasure Dome
Built where dissolute royals went to misbehave, the Brighton Royal Pavilion has a slight whiff of neo-Las Vegas to it.
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In Toronto, a Look at Sneakers' Run Through the Ages
"Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture," at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto through March, presents the 150-year history of the sneaker in about 130 pairs.
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Florida Artist Josh Garrick Gets a Place Among Greek Classics
On Sept. 12, Mr. Garrick will become the first American to show his work at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens. The show is called "Seeking the Ancient Kallos."
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Hollywood Takes Spanish Lessons
Hispanics have become some of Hollywood's best customers. Now, the Latino fan base is beginning to change the way Hollywood spends its money—from production to theater renovations.
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Don't-Miss Art Exhibitions This Week
In this column: Los Angeles buildings that were never built, Dr. Seuss sketches and underwear (in Paris).
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Paul Anka on 'Star Dust' by Billy Ward and His Dominoes
How a 1957 doo-wop classic's symphonic sound set new standards for a singer-songwriter.
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Ashton Kutcher: Being Steve Jobs
The actor, a serious tech investor, talks about the movie "Jobs" and his own bets on startups.
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'The Butler': A White House 'Forrest Gump'
The filmmakers talk about how they handled the real-life story of the African-American man who served presidents for 34 years
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Anatomy of a Song: 'Midnight Train to Georgia'
An oral history of Gladys Knight and the Pips' 1973 hit that began as a country ballad inspired by Farrah Fawcett and wound up a Grammy-winner.
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A Victory for Point Break Fans
Jaime Keeling, creator of the stage parody of cult hit movie "Point Break" is free to take her work back on stage.
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Art Impresario Ileana Sonnabend Gets a Show of Her Own
With "Ileana Sonnabend: Ambassador for the New," which opens Dec. 21, New York's Museum of Modern Art plans to turn the spotlight on the Romanian émigré.
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A Rock Star as One-Man Backup Band
My Morning Jacket frontman Jim James is also the rock world's go-to background vocalist.
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A Sicilian Lemon Euro-Pudding
Richard Eyre's new National Theatre production of Luigi Pirandello's 1916 "Liolà" is mildly amusing, but lacks cliché-avoiding imagination.
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Don't Miss: Aug. 9-16
Helmut Newton gets the star treatment at Stockholm's Fotografiska; "Yo Picasso" at Barcelona's Museu Picasso proves there is still plenty to learn about the 20th century's greatest painter.
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Where Austerity Becomes Charm
Two minimalist museum additions that blend seamlessly with their surroundings.
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Fledgling British Modernists
London's Dulwich Picture Gallery shines the spotlight on six of Britain's best-known artists of the 20th century when they were still in their formative years.
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The Fountain of 'Spring'
This year's Bard Music Festival takes a close look at the career of Igor Stravinsky, the 20th century's most famous and arguably most important composer.
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Saving 'Yeezus'
Kanye West's new album gets the Baltimore Club treatment by Matic808.
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On-Screen, Paul Rudd's Evolution
While Paul Rudd is known for roles in "Anchorman" and "40-Year-Old Virgin," he doesn't quite see himself as a comedian.
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The Art of Noise, Explored
"Soundings: A Contemporary Score" is the Museum of Modern Art's first exhibition dedicated to sound art.
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Rethinking Philadelphia's Boulevard of Broken Dreams
Benjamin Franklin Parkway has never lived up to expectations. A new plan hopes finally to create an enticing destination for residents and tourists.
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For This Novelist, Crime Pays
Best-selling crime novelist Patricia Cornwell has left her longtime publisher and struck an eight-figure, two-book deal for world English rights with William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.
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Disney Expects 'Lone Ranger' Loss
Walt Disney warned it could take a loss of up to $190 million for its 'Lone Ranger' film. The entertainment giant said overall profit rose on gains in its theme parks and ESPN.
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Slow Move Toward Fame
The English pianist Paul Lewis on slowly moving toward fame in this country, and keeping the music sounding fresh.
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West Coast Rebels
With "State of Mind: New California Art Circa 1970," the Bronx Museum of the Arts takes us back to the origins of Conceptual Art on the West Coast.
Speakeasy
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Nelson DeMille Discusses 'The Panther' and His Next Book
At the East Hampton Library's Authors Night, Nelson DeMille discusses his latest, "The Panther," and his next book.
- Gov't Mule Gets A Hand From Dave Matthews (Song Premiere)
- Judge Tosses Out Racism Claims in Suit Against Paula Deen
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Film Review
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Review: 'Elysium' Classy Class Warfare
One smart-as-a-whip sci-fi thriller does not a summer make, but "Elysium" is good enough to suggest that the cyborgs of Hollywood have not taken over.
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Television
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The Master Meth Cooker Returns
As "Breaking Bad" enters its final stretch, it's hard not to think about the one lingering, unsatisfying element in the series.
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Theater
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Have We Met Before?
A pleasantly fluffy and charming musical, "First Date" deserves much credit for trying to beat the Broadway odds.
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Books
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A Christian Exodus
For hundreds of years, Copts made up roughly 15% of Egypt's population. Since the Arab Spring, more than 100,000 have left. Michael J. Totten reviews Samuel Tadros's "Motherland Lost."
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How Audio Books Got a Second Life
Once a slow-growth niche for commuters with CDs, people are buying books to listen to, syncing them with their Kindles, and snapping up original audio-only productions
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A Talk With 'Things Falling' Author Juan Gabriel Vásquez
Interest has been high in this dark mystery set against the Colombian drug trade and written by a rising star in overseas literary circles.
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The A-Hed
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Tokyo Traders Gear Up for the 'Curse of Ghibli'
The convergence of anime movies and U.S. jobs data often spells market volatility.
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A Father's Loss
The passionate playgoer can never see too many productions of "King Lear." Here are two, by Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival and Oregon Shakespeare Festival, that couldn't be less similar.
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New York
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'Walter Mitty' Remake to Premiere at N.Y. Film Festival
A remake of "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," starring Kristen Wiig and Ben Stiller, will have its world premiere at the New York Film Festival.
Columns
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Culture city
By Pia Catton
The Unsung Heroes of That Video You Just Watched
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Dear book lover
By Cynthia Crossen
The Best Book Podcasts
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Film review
By Joe Morgenstern
Review: 'Elysium' Classy Class Warfare
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Theater
By Terry Teachout
Have We Met Before?
Books
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Take Back Your Pregnancy
Modern pregnancy comes with a long list of strict rules, but does it have to? Economist Emily Oster examines the data and finds room for choice amid the familiar limits.
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Consciousness and What Invisible Gorillas Can Teach Us
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A New Israeli Battlefront
Food
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No Cheesecake for You!
On Friday, Alan Rosen, the third-generation owner of Junior's, is opening Enduro, a $6 million modern American grill in Manhattan's Midtown East neighborhood.
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How to Crack a Lobster
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Chefs Rediscover the Beauty of Buttermilk
Fashion
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The Early Bird Catches the Coat
Buying toasty winter outerwear in August might feel wrong, but it's the smartest way to jump-start your fall wardrobe.
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Birthstone Pendants Are Reborn
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Fashionable Menswear From Afar
Travel
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A Tale of Two Cities During Hurricane Sandy
Humorist Paul Rudnick looks back at the week following Hurricane Sandy, and a run-in with RuPaul.
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A Karmic Cleansing in India
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A Guide to Kraków
Autos
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Lexus IS350: A Shot in the Arm
The IS has an overarching newness about it, a sense of something reformed and redeemed. Toyota's global luxury division really needs this car to be great.
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Dodge SRT Viper: Much Too Much
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BMW Issues Recall in China
Sports
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The Writing on the Wall for the NCAA
There is the unmistakable sense that enough has finally become enough, that Johnny Manziel may be a change agent, that inequity in college sports has reached such a comical level that it can no longer be justified with a straight face.
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Joe Queenan on How to Get Junior to Leave Home
The key is to make your child feel less comfortable. Try playing Billy Joel's "Piano Man."
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Joe Queenan on the Good News From 'The Lone Ranger' and August
All around us,the news is bad, bad, bad. But there's some unexpected good news from the likes of the Yankees, Justin Bieber and Barbara Streisand.
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Joe Queenan Rates After-the-Event Surveys: 1. Poor 2. Poor. 3. Awful
Of a Croatian guitarist, the Cosa Nostra, Bob Dylan and the Federal Reserve: Please don't ask us for our reaction.
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Queenan on Jim Buck, Dog Walking and the Word 'Professional'
Calling somebody who walks dogs for a living a "professional" seems to be an affront to the English language. And it's not the only one.
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Tired of Superheroes? This Summer Movie Stars Auditors
A lawyer becomes an accidental movie mogul in the world of training videos.
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WSJ Puzzles
Do an interactive version of this week's puzzles, or view a PDF.