Monday, Dec 24, 2012 6:00 PM UTC
Did the American songbook kill jazz?
Jazz has venerated its own traditions for so long that the music seems stale and the audience is gone. Now what?
Jazz has venerated its own traditions for so long that the music seems stale and the audience is gone. Now what?
Publishing teeters as Random House and Penguin plan to merge. It's time for a government policy to protect the arts
Artists have bills. Fans want convenience. A debate between a blogger and rocker goes viral, with no easy answers
Taxpayers bail out Wall Street and Detroit. But there's no help, or Springsteen anthem, for struggling creatives VIDEO
YouTube has killed the magician's art, and threatens the stores where tricks have been passed down for generations
One of the coolest creative-class careers has cratered with the economy. Where does architecture go from here?
Great-sounding records can be made on home computers, but one man's convinced a fantastic studio is music's future
The right has defined the issue. The entire conversation needs to change if public arts aid is to be saved
Under attack from e-books and e-commerce, bookstores fight back by creating their own unique titles
The clerk has been killed by the economy, Netflix, iTunes and Amazon. Computers might want your creative job next
As CD sales plummet and famed shops close, brave entrepreneurs are trying to reinvent the model. Is it too late?
A week of ups and downs: St. Mark's gets a new lease on life as a popular New Hampshire shop struggles to stay open
Page 1 of 2 in Art in Crisis