By: John Wiley

Philip Seymour Hoffman, known for his work in Capote, died on Sunday, leaving behind him three children and an unforgettable acting legacy.

By: Ryan Dowd

As Oscar season draws to a close, Hollywood rolls in special effects and forgoes quality content.

By: Ariana Igneri

First impressions are often the worst impressions, especially when it comes to art.

By: Kayla Famolare

Taylor Swift’s performance of “All Too Well” at the Grammys this weekend demonstrated her maturity and ability to connect with her listeners-so are her critics judging her too quickly?

By: Michelle Tomassi

Holocaust art, such as Rabbi Phil Chernofsky’s recent book, And Every Single One Was Someone, allows us to understand why we’re remembering the victims in the first place, and how we can connect beyond a religious or cultural standpoint-as human beings.

By: John Wiley

There’s clear danger in reducing a man’s life to a metaphor, but Pete Seeger’s story is all the more compelling to me when I remember him as a stranger along the Hudson.

By: Ryan Dowd

No matter what the results are, The Grammys are important for generating discussion about today’s music, not just for dictating our taste.