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See all of newcriterion.com news coverage in one place. Discover how newcriterion.com’s media bias informs their coverage and compare with thousands of other news outlets.

We’ve discovered 65 headlines written by newcriterion.com during the past 3 months.

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Top newcriterion.com News

The Bayeux Tapestry Will Be Displayed in the UK for the First Time in Nearly 1,000 Years

European Politics · London

The Bayeux Tapestry Will Be Displayed in the UK for the First Time in Nearly 1,000 Years

40% Center coverage: 73 sources

“Moral kitsch & standing ovations,” by Max L. Feldman

Vienna, Austria · Vienna

“Moral kitsch & standing ovations,” by Max L. Feldman

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

At the Wiener Staatsoper this spring, George Balanchine’s Divertimento No. 15 and Merce Cunningham’s Summerspace supported Pathétique, the Staatsballett director Martin Schläpfer’s take on Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6. But Balanchine, representing swish uptown modernism, and Cunningham, the shadowy chain-smoking ennui of the downtown avant-garde, seemed less like context than energy sources from which Schläpfer’s new creation borrows its effect.…Read Article

“A Bayadère for Budapest,” by Paul du Quenoy

Viktor Orbán · Hungary

“A Bayadère for Budapest,” by Paul du Quenoy

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Under Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, Hungary’s government has invested heavily in the arts, including a massive renovation of Budapest’s Hungarian State Opera House, an imposing structure that dates from 1884. For evidence of the generous resources at hand, one need look no farther than the Hungarian National Ballet’s opulent new production of La Bayadère, staged by Albert Mirzoyan, a longtime dancer with St. Petersburg’s Mariinsky Theater, who la…Read Article

“A Shakespearean romance comes to New York,” by Robert Steven Mack

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

William Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale, published in the First Folio in 1623, is known by scholars as a “problem play” because it cannot be categorized easily. A surprisingly dark first act gives way to a happy ending, and almost-realistic human drama is paired with surprising bits of fantasy. For generations, scholars placed the play in the “comedy” category. Now, scholars call it a “romance,” enjoying the company of the Bard’s elegiacal The T…William Shakespeare · New York Read Article

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Nonfiction: Modern Artisan: A World of Craft Tradition and Innovation, by Isabelle Dupuy Chavanat (Flammarion): The title Modern Artisan: A World of Craft Tradition and Innovation is rather a minefield. Nearly every word has meanings so multifarious as to be rendered unintelligible. Does “modern” mean new or twentieth-century? Is “craft” something less than art or more? Does “innovation” suggest gradual change or something entirely novel? One d…New York City · New York Read Article

“A practicing art historian,” by Julia Friedman

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

“Wayne Thiebaud: Art Comes from Art,” which opened at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco on March 22, is organized by the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and curated by Timothy Anglin Burgard. Its premise, spelled out in the title, is straight forward enough and firmly based on the artist’s own ideas about painting. Wayne Thiebaud (1920–2021) spoke about his debt to other painters on numerous occasions, half-jokingl…San Francisco, California · San Francisco Read Article

“Week in review,” by Robert Steven Mack

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Recent stories of note: “Three Visions for a New Penn Station”Catesby Leigh, City Journal Older New Yorkers must remember the original Pennsylvania Station, a 1910 Beaux-Arts masterpiece by McKim, Mead & White, with a little sadness, as it was torn down in 1963 to make way for a disappointing successor. In City Journal, Catesby Leigh reports on plans to oversee a redevelopment of the current station to accommodate future passenger growth. Leigh …New York City · New York Read Article

“Science and Accountability,” by Scott W. Atlas

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Scott W. Atlas on restoring trust in healthcare.Science · Gainesville See the Story

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Art: Ben Shahn, Harvesting Wheat, 1941, Fresco on wallboard, D. Wigmore Fine Art, Inc., New York “Ben Shahn, On Nonconformity,” at the Jewish Museum (through October 12): When the last Ben Shahn retrospective came to the Jewish Museum in 1976, Hilton Kramer criticized the progressive artist as a mere illustrator, one who was “publicizing social causes on canvas,” as his headline read. With “On Nonconformity,” Shahn’s largest stateside survey sin…New York City · New York Read Article

“Coast Guard on paint,” by Daniel Grant

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

There were many photographs and videos taken of the Francis Scott Key Bridge after a container ship struck one of its piers on the night of March 26, 2024, causing portions of the bridge to collapse and making the Patapsco River in Baltimore unusable for shipping for a period of weeks. Most of those photographs and videos were taken by helicopters and drones from above. One photograph, however, was taken by a Coast Guard petty officer from the v…Coast Guard · Baltimore Read Article

“Three B's,” by Jay Nordlinger

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

In the latest episode of Music for a While, I pay tribute to some people recently departed—including Alfred Brendel, the pianist. “He played just about everything,” I say, “but he was especially prized, I think, in Mozart, Schubert, and Liszt.” I proceed to play recordings by him of music by all three composers. I could have said Beethoven too—probably should have. Brendel recorded the complete Beethoven sonatas three times, for heaven’s sake. (…London, England · London Read Article

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