Umberto Giordano’s 1898 opera has struggled to win over modern audiences, but a production opening on Saturday aims to give it fresh appeal.

Facing tepid ticket sales, the company will withdraw up to $30 million from its endowment and stage more operas by living composers, which have been...

“Our present reality seems to be completely out of joint with universal bonds and perspectives,” the festival’s artistic director said.

The company’s computer systems have been down for more than three days. It will now use a Lincoln Center website to offer $50 general admission...

The British composer Julian Anderson won the prestigious Grawemeyer Award for “Litanies,” a meditation for cello and orchestra.

Members of the Shchedryk Children’s Choir have emerged from conflict determined to sing, including at Carnegie Hall this weekend.

The New York Philharmonic, which was an all-male bastion for most of its 180 years of existence, currently has 45 women and 44 men.

The company’s four-week summer season at the Metropolitan Opera will feature this Christopher Wheeldon ballet, the most complicated work it has staged.

The pianist and conductor turns 80 soon, but deteriorating health has kept him from the celebrations he had long planned.

G. Schirmer will publish more than 400 pieces by Jewish composers, allowing them to be heard on a wider scale.