• The Good List: 6 Things to Bring Joy and Delight to Your Day — New York Times Arts - 20:08
• D4vd Murder Case: Prosecutors Share Photos and More Evidence During Preliminary Hearing — New York Times Arts - 20:01
• Sony Revives Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles as Box Office Sales Rebound — New York Times Arts - 18:58
• Book Review: ‘The Frenchmen,’ by Emily Eakin — New York Times Books - 18:38
• Plas Johnson, Saxophonist Behind ‘The Pink Panther,’ Dies at 94 — New York Times Arts - 17:46
• Women Are Too Controlling, She Wrote. Her Message Still Resonates. — New York Times Books - 17:46
• Fire Ravaged the Glasgow School of Art. It May Cost Too Much to Restore It. — New York Times Arts - 17:09
• He’s the Last Great Land Artist You’ve Never Heard Of — New York Times Arts - 17:05
• ‘The Vampire Lestat’ Was a Dissonant Viewing Experience — New York Times Arts - 16:30
• Tate Museums Taps Leader of Dia Art Foundation as Next Director — New York Times Arts - 16:17

Sony reviving the Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles and a dissonant viewing experience of 'The Vampire Lestat' lead the day's film and television news, which also covers the tragic death of 'Godzilla vs. Kong' actress Kaylee Hottle, classic film discussions like 'White Nights', and streaming recommendations for 'Fast Charlie' and 'Lucky Grandma', alongside the Criterion Collection's focus on 'Cinematic Blackness' and late-night political commentary from 'The Daily Show' and a controversial Whitney Cummings joke cut from a Netflix special.

• Sony Revives Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles as Box Office Sales Rebound — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Vampire Lestat’ Was a Dissonant Viewing Experience — New York Times Arts -
• Kaylee Hottle, ‘Godzilla vs. Kong’ Actress, Dies in Car Crash — New York Times Movies -

• ‘White Nights’: A Loner’s All-Consuming Crush — New York Times Movies -
• ‘Fast Charlie,’ ‘Lucky Grandma’ and More Streaming Gems — New York Times Movies -
• Six Years After a Reckoning, Criterion Puts ‘Cinematic Blackness’ in Focus — New York Times Movies -
• Six Years After a Reckoning, Criterion Puts ‘Cinematic Blackness’ in Focus — New York Times Arts -
• Six Years After a Reckoning, Criterion Puts ‘Cinematic Blackness’ in Focus — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Daily Show’ Tackles Trump’s Latest Move in His ‘War on Canada’ — New York Times Arts -
• Whitney Cummings’s Trump Joke at Kennedy Center Is Cut From Netflix Special — New York Times Arts -

Emily Eakin's 'The Frenchmen', a new book reviewing the rise and fall of postmodernist philosophy, is among today's featured literary works, which also includes a look at Laura Doyle's enduring message in 'The Surrendered Wife', Kim Phillips-Fein's chronicle of anti-egalitarians in 'Country of Lords', Matthew Quick's memoir 'Dad, Love, Me', and new science fiction exploring truth and lies in an age of war.

• Book Review: ‘The Frenchmen,’ by Emily Eakin — New York Times Books -
• Women Are Too Controlling, She Wrote. Her Message Still Resonates. — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘Country of Lords,’ by Kim Phillips-Fein — New York Times Books -

• Book Review: ‘Dad, Love, Me: A Memoir,’ by Matthew Quick — New York Times Books -
• New Science Fiction About Truth and Lies in an Age of War — New York Times Books -

The potential high cost of restoring the fire-ravaged Glasgow School of Art and profiles of land artist Charles Ross and his 'Star Axis' observatory highlight today's art and design news, which also includes the Tate Museums appointing Jessica Morgan as its next director and Oskar Eustis stepping down from The Public Theater after a 21-year tenure.

• Fire Ravaged the Glasgow School of Art. It May Cost Too Much to Restore It. — New York Times Arts -
• He’s the Last Great Land Artist You’ve Never Heard Of — New York Times Arts -
• Tate Museums Taps Leader of Dia Art Foundation as Next Director — New York Times Arts -

• Oskar Eustis Is Stepping Down From the Public Theater — New York Times Arts -
• He’s the Last Great Land Artist You’ve Never Heard of — New York Times Arts -

The preliminary hearing in the D4vd murder case and the passing of legendary saxophonist Plas Johnson, known for 'The Pink Panther' theme, are significant developments in music, complemented by features on the Marlboro Music Festival's 75th summer, Kenneth Blume stepping out with a solo project beyond Kenny Beats's shadow, and French ballet star Hugo Marchand's New York City performance.

• D4vd Murder Case: Prosecutors Share Photos and More Evidence During Preliminary Hearing — New York Times Arts -
• Plas Johnson, Saxophonist Behind ‘The Pink Panther,’ Dies at 94 — New York Times Movies -
• Marlboro Music: Where Artists Have Time to Chase Perfection — New York Times Arts -

• Kenneth Blume Steps Out of Kenny Beats’s Shadow — New York Times Arts -
• This French Ballet Star Wants You to Know He Really Cares — New York Times Arts -