Bookmarks (7080)

To the wellness industry, the coronavirus represents not just a loss but an opportunity for self-actualization. Miranda Kerr and Tom Brady are among the celebrities on the bandwagon.

Jeffrey Katzenberg and Meg Whitman had to cancel a starry Hollywood party for their short-video platform because of the virus. But Quibi is still going live.

In 1633 the Bavarian village of Oberammergau, ravaged by a pandemic, made a pledge to God. Now another pandemic has forced villagers to abandon their promise.

Eric Eyre’s “Death in Mud Lick” builds on his Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting about the opioid crisis in West Virginia.

In acknowledging that many of its artifacts had tainted histories and that others were fake, the institution hopes candor will build trust.

This week we learned the identities of the pearls Dolores smuggled out of the park. It was an extremely “Westworld”-ian moment, in ways both good and bad.

The streaming set is a shorter version of the show he toured last year, and was released the same day as Laugh Aid, a benefit for struggling comics.

A music critic’s soundscape has been reshaped by the wail of ambulances. But she’s learning to hear in unexpected ways.

Frank B. Wilderson III talks about his experimental approach to writing about blackness and violence, as well as the solace he found in Sarah Vaughan.

A World War II series debuts on PBS, and, in place of the ACM Awards, country artists perform acoustic sets from their homes.

Close watchers of the movie have pointed out what it has in common with “Game of Thrones.”

For decades, he presided over a dance class in Manhattan, guiding stars with a sharp wit and a grand aim: instilling discipline and excellence.

His and Gerhard Kallmann’s sculptural and public-minded design for Boston helped spur the cityscape’s revival in the late 1960s. He died of the coronavirus.