Let it be.” Those were the last words of one of the two ‘last’ songs The Beatles released in 1970 right after their break-up.

After watching the Beatles' iconic rooftop concert, Paul McCartney was inspired to revisit his iconic Höfner bass.

The live three-hour telecast from Studio 8H in Rockefeller Center is set for Sunday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT on NBC and simulcast on Peacock.

Kate Brown and Ben Davis talk about the shrinking scale of art. Is it reduced ambition, a new emphasis on intimacy, or a bit of both?

The extensive collection shows how the Norwegian painter tweaked his techniques and reworked his aesthetic sensibilities over ...

In “The Uncanny Muse,” David Hajdu offers a lively survey of centuries of machines that have served as instruments of ...

It’s difficult to imagine the Beatles without George Harrison, but there was once a moment where his joining the band was not ...

Vital Signs’ at MoMA explores how artists have abstracted bodily experience as a means of mapping the construction of ...

Blackburn Gigs is an umbrella initiative looking to inject fresh impetus into the town's night-time economy and music scene. ...

Dozens of drawings Michelangelo made while planning the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel will go on view at the Muscarelle ...

The 1994 Met Gala theme brought together themes of East Asian cultural fashion together with Western style. It was the last ...

The surprisingly sexual inspiration behind Paul McCartney's 1968 'White Album' track, "Why Don't We Do It In The Road?" ...