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“The more you dig into it, the more it gives you. It’s pop music, but man is it deep,” Paulus says, seated for an interview at the ART’s offices. “We go to the theater to rip open our hearts and our minds and feel our soul go through a transformation. And [Morissette is] doing that in her music.”

With a career that spanned the Harlem Renaissance of the twenties and the Black Arts movement of the sixties, Langston Hughes was the most prolific black poet of his era.

Encountering the unexpected in Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui’s choreography

Jagged Little Pill writer Diablo Cody reflects on the impact, and the influence, of the iconic album

Alanis Morissette on creating harmony in life and art.