Edwing Burrows News Today

A public art event based on a murmuration of starlings will resemble a silent display of fireworks, organizers say.

The charismatic character made her mark in the late 50s, when she successfully fought against Robert Moses' plan to bulldoze a twelve-stretch block of

New York’s Museum of Sex, the world's foremost museum on the cultural significance of human sexuality, will soon expand to Miami, Florida.

Daniel Benneworth-Gray on the New York of 200 years ago, the insects of Star Wars, and how to make a movie out of Legos.

The windows at Old First Reformed Church in Brooklyn were donated by families whose ancestors had owned slaves. And inmates at Sing Sing have a disturbing tale of brutality by guards.

The document, the charter from when the British seized New York from the Dutch, is on the auction block with two others. Together they could go for as much as $900,000.

In the wake of an election, pandemic, protest movement, extreme climate and rising debt ceilings, MoMA PS1 comes back with a cautious display of art.

The artist behind the new Kravis Studio installation Temper Clay talks about Shakespeare, real estate, and how an artwork continues to evolve.