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The Arkansas-born experimental pianist went viral playing four keyboards at once. Now she’s blending classical, gospel and free jazz while imagining what music might sound like on other planets
Director Mascha Schilinski’s generation-spanning new film stitches together the stories of four troubled young women who grow up on the same farm in rural Germany
Art Basel's complicity in Qatar's persecution of queer people, the US and Israel bomb another Iranian historic palace, protest against the Venice Biennale, Beer With a Painter, and more.
Through themes of encoding, looping, and sampling, “Video Craft” brings the craft roots of emerging film technologies into focus. Now on view in San Francisco.
Artists Alex Chitty and Norman Teague give each other the permission needed to do something as heretical as saw an Eames chair into pieces.
This week, we honor the inventor of the Hand Chair, a beloved Pittsburgh sculptor, and the director of the Museo Nacional de Colombia.
The school’s president and provost discussed removing artworks “of concern” before shuttering Victor Quiñonez’s exhibition, alarming free speech advocates.
As a National Portrait Gallery exhibition proves, he was especially good at depicting people painfully adrift from themselves.
What is being offered as recognition often operates as a way of organizing power, determining not only what is seen, but who is positioned to benefit from that visibility.
The former Whitney curator will steer the NYC organization as it builds a permanent exhibition space in the Hudson River Valley.
Small, smart and beginner-friendly, the SeeStar S50 takes the hassle out of stargazing, delivering detailed nebula and galaxy shots at the tap of your screen.
Many types of body modification date back hundreds or thousands of years, revealing our ancient ancestors were not that different from us.
With potential safety improvements and lower manufacturing costs, Na-ion batteries are coming of age at precisely the right time.
A 12th-century sword spotted jutting out of the seabed in Israel was designed for one-handed combat during the Crusades.
The tiny bots follow patterns of light and "artificial space-time," navigating like craft following the curved space around a black hole.
An experimental treatment reduces seizures and other symptoms in children with a type of epilepsy called Dravet syndrome.
The "city killer" asteroid 2024 YR4 won't hit Earth or the moon when it whizzes by in 2032, the latest James Webb Space Telescope observations confirm.
Mercury is a metal, yet it has some weird physical properties, including being a liquid at room temperature.
March 7, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
As Anthropic releases its most autonomous agents yet, a mounting clash with the military reveals the impossible choice between global scaling and a "safety first" ethos.