Democracy Dies in Darkness
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“Venus and Adonis” is one of Titian’s most influential works. (Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid)
These six Titian works were made to hang together, yet they haven’t been physically united since the 16th century, so this exhibition at a small museum might qualify as the art event of the year, and, possibly, the decade.
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Leonard Matlovich’s headstone at Congressional Cemetery reads:“When I was in the military they gave me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one.” (Ricky Carioti/The Post)
How Natalia Kaliada and Nikolai Khalezin resist through the power of theater.
A tribute to Ethiopian workers in the style of mid-century photographer Irving Penn.
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On Aug. 20, the Hirshhorn becomes the last of the major museums on the Mall to welcome back visitors.
Daru brings jackfruit tacos, turmeric chimichurri and excellent cocktails to the Atlas District.
Awesome Con brings movie stars to Washington, the Hirshhorn reopens and go-go legends E.U. celebrate their 50th anniversary at the Kennedy Center.
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Rebecca Hall plays a grieving widow in this artful hybrid of psychological and supernatural horror.
“A Superb Baroque: Art in Genoa, 1600-1750,” with loans from 56 museums, private collectors and churches around the world, had already been postponed.
Aaliyah’s music begins arriving on streaming platforms with her 1996 album “One in a Million.” (Chris Delmas/AFP/Getty Images)
After a decades-long battle between her label and estate, the late singer’s music is finally available on streaming services.
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