Our highly subjective list of the arts events you shouldn’t miss this season.

Chinese-born artist Gu Wenda used real follicles to recreate 188 national flags—and you can see the hirsute installation at the Peabody Essex Museum.

Our homegrown indie-flick fête celebrates two decades this spring.

Jurassic World Live Tour, Sh*t-faced Shakespeare, the Arlington Jazz Festival, and more.

There are some things that only a human can do well. Writing is one of them. Here’s what novelist and best-selling author John D. Spooner learned from a lifetime of it.

Find creative inspiration in these recent releases on floral arranging, national parks and more.

10½ Beacon Street’s expansive revitalization makes the landmark library more interactive and inclusive while honoring its storied legacy.

Jessica Brilli pulls vibrant midcentury scenes out of Kodachrome boxes, recapturing forgotten moments in paint.

The Sturniolo Triplets parlay car conversations and baking stunts into headlining the Sinclair.

Celebrating her latest psychological thriller’s release, the prolific hometown author talks writing, Nancy Drew, and getting away (or not) with murder.

In aftermath of COVID’s concert-killing shutdown, Boston redefines itself as the city that rocks, all over again.

The veteran newsroom leader talks the future of journalism, being the first woman to hold the public station’s top position, and Cookie Monster.

Although they’d already gotten married in a small setting during the pandemic, one couple held out for the day they could host all their extended family and friends in a large affair to remember.

Every year, young Bostonians go west to find their fame and fortune. Once upon a time, so did I. Thanks to “the fun squad” and Mel Brooks, here’s what I learned in Hollywood.

A title excerpt from the BU instructor’s new collection about a New Hampshire-based contractor who’s fallen on hard times.