Arts & Entertainment

For starters, don't call it breakdancing.

These boots are made for walkin’.

Lego is hiring a master builder for its massive New York resort via a brick-stacking competition.

The 25th edition of the annual event is back with in-person events and a star-studded lineup.

The story of the two infamous attorneys is back on stage.

If you enjoy a restaurant chain like Red Lobster or Panda Express but also enjoy the finer foods that NYC has to offer, you’re in luck.

As you might have noticed on social media, coconut trees are having a moment.

André De Shields, who stars in “The Jellicle Ball," made his Broadway debut more than 50 years ago.

Stephanie Kiser’s “Wanted: Toddler’s Personal Assistant” examines class differences, motherhood and trying to get by in the city with crushing student loan debt.

“If you don’t care about the shuck, then you don’t care about eating an oyster, you’re tasting everything wrong,” said one oyster shucker.

Approximately 1 in 10 fathers experiences postpartum depression, but the topic isn’t widely known or understood.

The city may feel like a sauna, but there are still good (and budget-friendly) reasons to get outside.

The model, Barnard grad and Olympian caught up with WNYC’s Janae Pierre from Paris.

What does being canceled mean for someone as famous and influential as Louis C.K.?

A local meteorologist explains why.

Etiquette starts with the simple acknowledgement that other people exist.

It’s moving into a small space at 297 Broome St.

You don't need a plane ticket to Paris. New York has some prime spots to watch the Games.

“The thing about the High Line is that it stands for that thing that we all know in New York, which is change.”

“He’s our Long Island guy, but his music is sort of the soul of New York City,” said one fan.