Showcasing Art Gallery Shows to See in March and **Megumi Yuasa’s Six-Decade-Long Love Affair With Clay, this topic focuses on the vibrant global art scene, including Paris's rising influence, the comprehensive TEFAF Maastricht fair, and the Whitney Biennial, with Russia's return to the Venice Biennale** and Danish knitters protesting unequal representation in public art.

• Art Gallery Shows to See in March — New York Times Arts -
• Megumi Yuasa’s Six-Decade-Long Love Affair With Clay — New York Times Arts -
• Paris Again Merges as a Mecca for the Arts — New York Times Arts -

• This Small Statue in Brussels Has a Large Bladder and Lots of Outfits — New York Times Arts -
• How the Florists Behind TEFAF Maastricht Work Their Magic — New York Times Arts -
• Welcome to Maastricht, Where All Things French Flourish — New York Times Arts -
• Margrethe Odgaard’s Explorations of Color Come to TEFAF — New York Times Arts -
• TEFAF Maastricht, Known for Old Art, Faces the Future — New York Times Arts -
• At TEFAF Maastricht, a Paris Gallery Honors a Revolutionary French Painter — New York Times Arts -
• More Than TEFAF Maastricht, Other Cities Are on Display — New York Times Arts -
• At TEFAF, Photography Displays Add a Contemporary Flavor — New York Times Arts -
• A Mexico City Design Gallery Hits the World Stage — New York Times Arts -
• At the Whitney, a Biennial Gets Personal — New York Times Arts -
• The Statues Were Mostly Men or Nude Women. So These Knitters Got to Work. — New York Times Arts -
• Russia Returns to Venice Biennale, in Latest Sign of a Cultural Comeback — New York Times Arts -

Covering a range of new cinematic releases, this section features reviews such as **‘Heel’ Review: A Different Kind of House Training and ‘The Bride!’ Review: Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale Are Outlaws in Love, alongside a discussion of Scandinavian Actors Quietly Redefining Cinema** and late-night commentary on current events.

• ‘Heel’ Review: A Different Kind of House Training — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Bride!’ Review: Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale Are Outlaws in Love — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Pompei: Below the Clouds’ Review: Trembling Beauties, Old and New — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Protector’ Review: She Knows How to Give Life, and How to Take It — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Napa Boys’ Review: You Had Me at Merlot — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Youngblood’ Review: He’s Got a Reason to Be Chippy — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Hoppers’ Review: Animal Magnetism — New York Times Arts -
• ‘André Is an Idiot’ Review: Dying Laughing — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Dolly’ Review: Toy With Me — New York Times Arts -
• Late Night Doesn’t Understand Why America Is Attacking Iran — New York Times Arts -
• The Scandinavian Actors Quietly Redefining Cinema — New York Times Movies -

Presenting diverse literary coverage, this topic includes a **Book Review: ‘Muv,’ by Rachel Trethewey and Books Our Editors Loved This Week, announcements of new series like Sarah J. Mass's two new ‘ACOTAR’ books, and an interview with Sam Heughan on the ‘Outlander’ Finale and His Favorite Books**.

• Book Review: ‘Muv,’ by Rachel Trethewey — New York Times Books -
• Books Our Editors Loved This Week — New York Times Books -
• We Want Your Questions for the ‘Project Hail Mary’ Author Andy Weir — New York Times Books -

• Sarah J. Mass Announces Two New ‘ACOTAR’ Books on ‘Call Her Daddy’ Podcast — New York Times Arts -
• Book Review: ‘Chosen Land,’ by Matthew Avery Sutton — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘Days of Love and Rage,’ by Anand Gopal — New York Times Books -
• Nerve-Shredding New Thriller Books — New York Times Books -
• Sam Heughan on the ‘Outlander’ Finale and His Favorite Books — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘A World Appears,’ by Michael Pollan — New York Times Books -

Exploring the dynamics of the music world, this section covers Britney Spears's arrest on suspicion of D.U.I. in California and Live Nation's antitrust trial, alongside the evolving careers of artists like Harry Styles and the release of Squeeze's five-decade-old rock opera.

• Britney Spears Is Arrested on Suspicion of D.U.I. in California — New York Times Arts -
• Former Barclays Center Executive Says Live Nation Threatened to Pull Tours — New York Times Arts -
• Druski Talks About His Influences, Hollywood Ambitions and Timothée Chalamet — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Theory of Flames’ Dives Down the Rabbit Hole of Paranoia — New York Times Arts -
• Harry Styles Left as a Dominant Male Pop Star. He Returns to a Crowd. — New York Times Arts -
• Squeeze Wrote a Rock Opera Five Decades Ago. It’s Coming Out Now. — New York Times Arts -
• Choosin’ 9 Songs About Texas — New York Times Arts -

Honoring significant figures in the arts, this topic notes the passing of **António Lobo Antunes, One of Europe’s Most Revered Writers, the influential hip-hop engineer Bob Power, blues pioneer John P. Hammond, mosaic artist Isaiah Zagar, and visionary designer Christian Astuguevieille**.

• António Lobo Antunes, One of Europe’s Most Revered Writers, Dies at 83 — New York Times Arts -
• Bob Power, 73, Hip-Hop Engineer and Tribe Called Quest Collaborator, Dies — New York Times Arts -
• John P. Hammond, Pioneer in 1960s Blues Renaissance, Dies at 83 — New York Times Arts -

• Isaiah Zagar, Creator of Tile-Swirling, Mind-Bending Murals, Dies at 86 — New York Times Arts -
• Christian Astuguevieille, 79, Dies; Created Strange Scents and Enigmatic Objects — New York Times Arts -

Highlighting achievements and new works in live performance, this topic features **Jonathan Groff's ascendance to Broadway’s Leading Man, Chadwick Boseman’s Hip-Hop Play in Shakespeare’s House, and the Olivier Awards nominations**, with ‘Paddington’ and ‘Into the Woods’ leading.

• How Jonathan Groff of ‘Just in Time’ Became Broadway’s Leading Man — New York Times Arts -
• Chadwick Boseman’s Hip-Hop Play, in Shakespeare’s House — New York Times Arts -
• Olivier Awards: ‘Paddington’ and ‘Into the Woods’ Lead Nominations — New York Times Arts -

Examining the intersection of digital entertainment and wider culture, this section includes the **Pokémon Company's objection to the White House’s political memes and the competitive nature of Bungie's new game, Marathon**.

• Pokémon Company Objects to White House’s Political Memes — New York Times Arts -
• The Creators of Halo and Destiny Go Cutthroat With Marathon — New York Times Arts -