Latest Arts headlines

Swing alongside Frank Sinatra lookalike and longtime impersonator Michael Dutra, who moonlights as the “Sultan of Swoon.”

Three shows at the Rhode Island School of Design mix art and politics.

These tracks show different facets of the Queen of Soul.

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon are working on a feature film about the same story.

The Harvard Film Archive enters the ring, and it’s time for the Massachusetts Independent Film Festival.

Beginning next year, the hourlong late-night show, on TBS since 2010, will be cut down to a half-hour per episode.

The “Simpsons” creator pokes fun at the tropes of medieval drama in his new Netflix series.

The indie artist’s fifth album has her forging new stylistic paths.

The archetypal story of a boy and his dog gets rewound several millennia in a narratively pure, family-targeted adventure from Albert Hughes.

Music curator George Steel has assembled his first concert season at the museum.

We spoke to the local talent and Northeastern student ahead of her Holyoke show.

The exhibit is a benefit for the MSPCA-Angell Animal Medical Center.

Titus Kaphar, renowned for his incisive revisions to classic paintings, has won a no-strings $25,000 award.

“Scotty and the Secret Life of Hollywood” shows a very different side of Tinseltown.

The film celebrates the thrills and scares and pains of its female heroines.

Jimmy Fallon, Reese Witherspoon and Sarah Jessica Parker have all jumped on the trend.

The first hour of this adaptation of Kevin Kwan’s best-selling novel about mega-money nuptials in Singapore is a treat

The Frances Addelson Shakespeare Players, a troupe whose members are mostly in their 70s and 80s, will take 18 months to prepare for a production of “Twelfth Night.”

The musician sat down for one of his signature AMAA (Ask Me Almost Anything . . . About Music) Q&A sessions, long before talking the stage at Blue Hills Bank Pavilion.

The hard rockers are raising funds for the one-time head of their fanclub.

That’s the good news. The bad news: It’ll only be available to CBS All Access subscribers.

The rap icon kept the mood high at the House of Blues without alluding to his rival, Drake, until the end of his set.

The “Ray Donovan” star is facing a harassment charge in suburban New York, where his lawyer says the actor is accused of shoving a photographer’s camera.

Queen Bey dedicated her performance with husband, Jay Z, to the Queen of Soul drawing a thunderous roar from Aretha Franklin’s hometown of Detroit.

A host’s comments characterizing the Nordic country as a socialist dystopia drew an angry response from Danish officials.

The former White House staffer says she’s researched the topic and found a BU study linking consumption of diet beverages to increased chance of stroke and dementia.

Plagiarism claims dogged Sonya Larson’s “The Kindest,’’ which had been selected for the marquee session.

The “Scandal” star is in town to direct an episode of Southie-set “SMILF.”

At Tanglewood, Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Mahler, Rachmaninoff, and himself.

“RBG” looks at the personal and professional lives of the Supreme Court justice, now in her 25th year in that job.

Following Dick Lehr’s 2003 Globe article, a man was freed after more than a decade in prison.

The Boston native plays a version of himself: a guy who has the chance to make it big with a Los Angeles cable comedy special.

The singer canceled planned concerts earlier this year after she was ordered by her doctor to stay off the road and rest.

The Nobel laureate had so many gifts as a writer that he could seemingly do whatever he wanted.

With 14 different companies, pieces were on the short side and some had an unfinished feel, but there were terrific standouts.

Despite their aesthetic differences, the shared classic-rock pedigree of the bands made for a natural fit at Fenway Park Saturday night.

The British actor stoked speculation he may take over the role of James Bond when Daniel Craig steps aside.

Stephen McNulty and Kim Tavares got a big hand Saturday when they sang for the audience at the Xfinity Center.

Mr. Naipaul penned comic masterpieces of island life before turning to the larger world, authoring richly detailed works on postcolonial states.

The most reliably feel-good dance concert of the summer – if not the year – has to be the annual Beantown Tap Festival’s faculty showcase, “On Tap.”

Friday’s concert presented musical bits and bobs along with kid-oriented commentary.

The singer piled on the hits — and added some some surprises — for his fifth show in five years at Fenway Park.

The conductor follows Jonathan McPhee, who spent 27 years in the role.

Hamilton spoke with the Globe about The Founders Project, public art, and education.

President Trump tweeted his appreciation for Kanye West after the rapper talked about his support for Trump on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!”

It’s a new NFL season, but it’s still the same old song.