The 2025 Emmy Awards celebrated **‘The Pitt’ as Best Drama and ‘The Studio’ as Best Comedy, with Noah Wyle and Seth Rogen among the notable winners, alongside a record-setting night for ‘The Studio’ and political statements from Hannah Einbinder and Javier Bardem**.

• Highlights From the 2025 Emmy Awards: ‘The Pitt’ Wins Best Drama, ‘The Studio’ Best Comedy — New York Times Arts -
• Katherine LaNasa and Noah Wyle Among the 11 First-Time Emmy Winners — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Pitt’ Defied Odds by Going Back to the Future — New York Times Arts -

• Best and Worst Moments From the 2025 Emmy Awards — New York Times Arts -
• Where to Stream the 2025 Emmy Winners: ‘Adolescence,’ ‘The Pitt’ and More — New York Times Arts -
• On the Scene at the Emmy Awards Governors Gala — New York Times Arts -
• Emmy Awards Winners 2025: The Full List — New York Times Arts -
• Candid Photos From the Emmys — New York Times Arts -
• Emmys 2025: How to Watch, Time and Streaming — New York Times Arts -
• What to Expect at the 2025 Emmy Awards — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Pitt’ Wins Big, and 6 Other Takeaways From the 2025 Emmys — New York Times Arts -
• Britt Lower Wins Best Lead Drama Actress Emmy for ‘Severance’ — New York Times Arts -
• Hannah Einbinder and Javier Bardem Say ‘Free Palestine’ at 2025 Emmys — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Pitt’ Wins the Emmy for Best Drama — New York Times Arts -
• Noah Wyle Finally Wins an Emmy Award for ‘The Pitt’ — New York Times Arts -
• Here’s the latest. — New York Times Arts -
• Owen Cooper Makes History as Youngest Male Emmy Winner for ‘Adolescence’ — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Late Show With Stephen Colbert’ Wins Emmy for Best Talk Show — New York Times Arts -
• ‘S.N.L.’ Tops Beyoncé for the Live Variety Emmy — New York Times Arts -
• The Road to the Emmys — New York Times Arts -
• Seth Rogen Wins His First Emmy for ‘The Studio’ — New York Times Arts -
• Seth Rogen Wins His First Emmy. — New York Times Arts -

Robert Munsch's struggle with dementia, memoirs exploring the ethics of child subjects in art, and reviews for new works by Patricia Lockwood and Akhil Reed Amar highlight recent literary news, alongside the appointment of Arthur Sze as U.S. Poet Laureate and an author's tour of **Dan Brown’s favorite Prague locations**.

• Dementia Is Stealing the Imagination of Robert Munsch, Children’s Book Writer — New York Times Arts -
• The Cost of Performing Childhood for Your Parent’s Art — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘Will There Ever Be Another You,’ by Patricia Lockwood — New York Times Books -

• Book Review: ‘Born Equal,’ by Akhil Reed Amar — New York Times Books -
• Arthur Sze Will Be the Next U.S. Poet Laureate — New York Times Arts -
• Dan Brown’s 5 Favorite Places in Prague — New York Times Books -

The Powerhouse International Festival launched with **Mette Ingvartsen’s “Skatepark”, while Guillermo del Toro discussed his unique ‘Frankenstein’ adaptation and the challenges of filming Stephen King novels were explored, in addition to news of a “Dreamgirls” Broadway revival, an Off-Broadway run of “Prince Faggot”, and Cuban ballet dancers seeking opportunities abroad**.

• Powerhouse: International Festival Opens Its Dance Floor. First Up, Skateboarders. — New York Times Arts -
• How to Film Stephen King Novels Like ‘The Long Walk’ and ‘The Running Man’ — New York Times Arts -
• Guillermo del Toro on Creating a ‘Frankenstein’ Monster Unlike Any Before — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Dreamgirls’ Will Return to Broadway After Global Star Search — New York Times Arts -
• The Play Is Fiction, but Their Monologues Are (Partly) Their Own — New York Times Arts -
• For Many Cuban Ballet Dancers, Forging a Path Forward Means Leaving — New York Times Arts -

**Sotheby’s acquisition of Leonard Lauder’s $400 million art collection headlines the visual arts, alongside the resilience of a North Carolina clockmaker after Hurricane Helene, the vision for a new Fondation Cartier museum under Chris Dercon, the development of Calder Gardens in Philadelphia, and a look at artists pushing the boundaries of endurance art**.

• Sotheby’s Lands a Leonard Lauder Art Collection Worth More Than $400 Million — New York Times Arts -
• A Year After Hurricane Helene, North Carolina Clockmaker Keeps Creating Masterpieces — New York Times Arts -
• A Bold New Museum for a Flamboyant Leader — New York Times Arts -

• The Artists Testing the Limits of Endurance — New York Times Arts -
• In Philadelphia, a Stirring New Stage for Alexander Calder — New York Times Arts -

The music world mourned the passing of Bobby Hart of The Monkees and prolific Brazilian composer Hermeto Pascoal, while also exploring unique cultural artifacts like collectible cereal box records and anticipating **Yusuf Islam’s (Cat Stevens) new memoir** explaining his journey.

• Bobby Hart, Who Helped Give the Monkees Their Music, Dies at 86 — New York Times Music -
• Hermeto Pascoal, Prolific Brazilian Composer, Dies at 89 — New York Times Arts -
• Cereal Box Records Sound Horrible. They Still Look Incredible. — New York Times Arts -

• Yusuf Islam Wants to Explain Himself — New York Times Arts -

Upcoming viewing options include **Netflix’s “Black Rabbit” and the fourth season of “The Morning Show”**, rounding out this week's entertainment choices.

• ‘Black Rabbit’ and 6 More Things to Watch on TV This Week — New York Times Arts -