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Join Jed Distler on April 18 for Between the Keys with guest pianist 2015 Warsaw Competition Award Winner Seong-Jin Cho for music and conversation. Works…

The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra returns to The Classical Network Friday (2/22) at 8 pm as Music Director Xian Zhang leads the orchestra in works by…

Wednesday at noon on Curtis Calls we'll hear Curtis students in Mozart's Quintet in G minor, K. 516, J.S. Bach's Sonata No. 1 for solo violin and an…

Friday evening at 8:00 we present the Princeton Symphony Orchestra in a program titled ALL MOZART. Rossen Milanov leads the PSO with soloists Christina &…

Women of country music are raising their voices against the old boys’ network in Nashville they say discriminates against them.

A young student in East Berlin falls in love with a much older writer in the run-up to the fall of the Berlin Wall. It is a love story and a rich portrait of people watching their country disappear.

Women of country music are raising their voices against the old boys’ network in Nashville they say discriminates against them.

Imre Kertesz was awarded the Nobel Prize for his writing in 2002, when he was relatively unknown and few titles were available in English. The Hungarian writer's Fiasco has just been translated, telling the story of the absurdly oppressive measures of a Stalinist government.

Let's get one thing straight: Norwegian author Per Petterson is not Stieg Larsson. They may both be Scandinavian, but Petterson's books are as quiet and contemplative as Larsson's are violent and action-packed.

The Roosevelts' unorthodox marriage was equitable, sexually open — and spanned four decades. Hazel Rowley profiles the uncommon union of a four-term president and his first lady in Franklin And Eleanor: An Extraordinary Marriage.