Arts & Entertainment

Raised in Toms River, Poveromo says Jersey’s fast-paced, no-frills way of life informs his artistic approach.

The accomplished choreographer has created the footwork for a string of theatrical hits. His latest triumph: The Cher Show.

Evan Ruggiero’s career as dancer/musician hasn’t lost a step—despite his loss of a leg to cancer.

Summer concerts have evolved into vibrant communal experiences. Here's this year's lineup.

The charismatic conductor is the first artist in residence at Princeton University, where this month he'll lead two performances.

Vinnie Bruno, 65, has become a rock star in his own right, giving lectures on the Beatles and other 1960s music acts around the country.

The legacy of Renaissance man Paul Robeson has been virtually erased from American history. On the centenary of his graduation, the university is working to restore it.

Charlamagne Tha God, radio-show personality on "The Breakfast Club," talks about his new book "Shook One," his therapist and living in New Jersey.

Oh maron! Can you believe "The Sopranos" premiered on HBO twenty years ago? Here's an update on the most memorable characters and locations.

Through July 31, Howard Schoor will create and display his Trianglist art works in the Bell Works pop-up studio/gallery space.

“Miracles on the Border: Retablos of Mexican Migrants to the United States” showcases an extensive range of tragedy, spirituality, and the human experience through vibrant and commemorative artwork known as retablos.

"A Cache of Kinetic Art: Simply Steampunk" is the Morris Museum's second installment of a four-year series focused on art that moves.

Peter Duffy's new book, "The Agitator," deems Bill Bailey’s 1935 uprising the first of its kind in America.

Novelist Jonathan Miles on writing in a shack, his friend Elizabeth Gilbert, and Hunterdon County’s solitude. His new novel is "Anatomy of a Miracle."

In her latest memoir, the best-selling author unearths a hidden family secret after receiving the results of a DNA testing kit.