Latest Arts headlines

The newly elected CBS board faces daunting tasks: deciding whether former CEO Les Moonves gets a $120 million exit package following a sexual-misconduct investigation.

Time magazine named four journalists and a newspaper on Tuesday as its 2018 Person of the Year for standing up for the truth in the face of persecution and violence.

She is leaving WBZ and heading to NBC10 Boston and NECN.

It’s been more than 23 years since Acton native Steve Carell and his wife, Nancy Carell, exchanged vows back in August 1995. But the actor remembers their wedding like it was yesterday.

Kathie Lee Gifford will be putting aside her morning glass of wine and stepping away from the “Today” show in April.

Mendoza has already been a fixture on ‘‘Baseball Tonight’’ for many seasons but the new agreement means she will appear more regularly on ‘‘SportsCenter’’ and ‘‘Get Up!’’

This year’s offerings were personal, evocative, and focused on the joy of everyday cooking.

Held at District Hall, the festive meet-up for the Massachusetts Production Coalition kicks off with a cocktail hour, or two.

Two-time Pulitzer winner Bob Woodward spoke with the Globe ahead of his visit to The Wilbur on Tuesday.

Right after the streaming service debuted the Oscar contender in theaters, it’s making it available in Netflix homes.

The actor got to celebrate his birthday with a special video message from his daughter-in-law.

One nod is for his viral music video, “I’m Not Racist,” which has been viewed more than 104 million times.

The band delivered a rousing 19-song set — and a gibe about the Patriots’ loss.

The Cambridge native plays the lead in Netflix action-drama “Triple Frontier.”

Ingrid Christiansen, 89, went into cardiac arrest in the middle of a concert by the chamber music ensemble Mistral. What happened next was dramatic.

Globe TV critic Matthew Gilbert’s take on what to watch this week.

You’ve seen Ansel Adams’s famous photographs before. Now, in a sprawling exhibition at the MFA that opens Thursday, his visions — and that of other artists — are on display.

There are many musicals, plays, and concerts to be enjoyed all over Greater Boston, not just in the city.

The program included three tricky American works, and with high risk came high reward.

Amid changes in their countries and their lives, African men talk it through in the American Repertory Theater production.

Mr. Rossovich was a consensus All-America defensive end at Southern California who played in the NFL before going on to an acting career.

Mateo’s slightly streamlined version of the ballet, set to a recorded score, focuses on the ballet’s dreamlike fantasy from the moment the curtain arises.

The Boston 25 news anchor and investigative reporter and RESOLVE New England helped light the top of the Prudential Center orange as part of the 10th Annual 31 Nights of Light program.

On Thursday, the band confirmed ‘‘with great sadness’’ his death and called him ‘‘one of the U.K.’s most influential and prolific songwriters.’’

A review of the week online.

The music of “Black Panther,” with Lamar in its starring role, officially owns the 2019 Grammy nods, and women are heavily represented in the major categories.

Ansel Adams exhibit at the MFA, tips on traveling better from globe-trotting journalists, the Cultural Survival Bazaar, and more.

Sudbury native Chris Evans gets tearful as Captain America in what may be his last film in the role.

There are no acting prizes, which makes the WGA list a little less exciting perhaps. But there are knowledgeable voters in the WGA, which makes their list worlds more legit.

Holiday Pops features traditional tunes and other treats.

The Gleitsman Award was given to Malala Yousafzai, who came to international attention after a masked gunman shot her in retaliation for speaking out in support of girls’ right to education.

This week’s picks by Globe critics.

Hart told critics that they should ‘‘stop being negative’’ after the years-old tweets were uncovered.

The genial singer is candid about harmonizing with his new band, reuniting with his old one, Twitter trolls, and his weed routine.

Is more friction what the Internet needs?

Amid plenty of duds, some hits and some in-betweens.

Occasionally, amid the absurdity and the kissing up to stars, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association makes a good move.

In his first leading role in six years, Eastwood plays an octogenarian World War II veteran who becomes a courier for a Mexican drug cartel.

A show at Massachusetts Historical Society and one at the Charles River Museum dress up history.

The Globe’s picks for the best ways to spend your weekend.

A look at three new documentaries.

Neither Ryan Landry nor his Orphans have ever had any difficulty choosing which side of the naughty-or-nice line to stand on.

The bluegrass stars plug in on their new album, “Mockingbird,” and supporting tour.

“I don’t have any control over how the media covers my story,” the Olympic gold medalist and Needham native said at the Massachusetts Conference for Women.

Broadway star Laura Osnes, Red Sox manager Alex Cora, and broadcaster Jerry Remy were a part of the celebration.

A documentary about the strange and hidden world of industrial musicals.