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Guillaume Dufay was the greatest composer of the 15th century, the leading figure of the Burgundian school, and stood at the watershed of the Middle Ages…

How the American dream became temporary. We explore the origins of the gig economy, and what these gigs mean for workers now.

We’re continuing with our celebration of Leonard Bernstein on this week’s Dress Circle (8/26 7:00 p.m.) by looking at two of his scores. One is the “Mass”…

Need to beef up on Leonard Bernstein? Hear the musical polymath's most delightful tunes, from West Side Story classics to surprises from Aretha Franklin, Tom Waits and Selena.

Born 100 years ago on Aug. 25, 1918, Bernstein was a larger-than-life character — on stage as a conductor, at the piano as a composer, on TV as an educator and in a sometimes tangled personal life.

The composer, whose music fused many styles with a singular voice, constantly broke new ground. He was the first African-American to win the Pulitzer Prize for music.

The big social media platforms silence Alex Jones. What does this mean for free speech, for American democracy? We’ll dive in.

The accomplished saxophonist and singer discusses her latest album 'Waiting for the Sunrise' and defying misconceptions about women in jazz.

A Tempo this Saturday (8/25) follows up on The Orchestra Now (TON), a Masters program launched at Bard College three years ago to train orchestral…

To mark the centennial of her father's birth, Jamie Bernstein talks frankly about her new memoir, tracking her life as the daughter of the legendary composer.