Deborah Solomon

Madeleine Ngo, The New York Times' 2021–22 Rosenbaum fellow, is returning to The Times to cover economics from the Washington bureau.

A revelatory show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art reunites 24 paintings of cypresses and unchains them from their somber associations.

“Bauhaus Stairway Mural: The Large Version,” created by the artist for a Beverly Hills building, was rejected by its new tenant. It’s New York’s temporary gain.

Collectors give the museum 27 box constructions and collages by the homebody artist who rarely left Queens but became a central figure in 20th century art.

Serra spattered a pot of molten lead against the base of a wall in Jasper Johns’s home. Then he let it harden. The result looked nothing like a traditional sculpture.

The original Beck's Garage building was once a one-story garage. MOORE COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSSOCIATION.

The American painter depicted women caring for children, not posing for the male gaze. New exhibitions and books reappraise her legacy 100 years later.

A gallery shows works on paper with roots in performance art, and a film that documents their creation.

A gregarious yet humble co-founder of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation, she donated more than 1,000 of her husband’s works, most notably to the Whitney Museum.

A timely group show in Chelsea considers the theme of the American flag in 90-plus variations on the Stars and Stripes.