March Madness 2019 in New York City

As part of its Art in the Garden series, Brooklyn Botanic Garden presents three site-specific original compositions and sound installations meant to augment visitors’ appreciation of their natural surroundings.

The name of Tom Friedman’s 10-foot-tall sculpture has multiple meanings.

Andrea Carlson has drawn on her Ojibwe roots to create a seascape focusing on renewal and reclamation.

This exhibit continues the museum's tradition of collecting New York City's stories.

This Public Art Fund exhibit on Brooklyn's waterfront features five orange-pink bronze bells.

LaGuardia's Terminal B features four site-specific art installations.

Public Art Fund present Sam Moyer's archways, which use stone indigenous to the New York area.

Max Neuhaus’ sound installation is a permanent contributor to Times Square’s cacophony.

On its facade, the Africa Center installed a three-story tribute to the Black Lives Matter movement.

The Jewish Museum shows an installation by Bronx-born conceptualist Lawrence Weiner.

A group of artists painted a bright mural on the side wall of a restaurant in Queens’ Woodside neighborhood.

Every night from 11:57pm to 12am, billboards throughout Times Square display digital artworks.

Broadway megahit Wicked shows us how two unlikely friends grew to become the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda the Good Witch—long before Dorothy dropped into the land of Oz.

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s most famous creation, based on a popular French novel, is the longest-running musical on Broadway. A deformed musical genius, the Phantom, gives voice lessons to a struggling singer, falls in love and attempts to force her to return his feelings.

This quintessential Broadway experience features showstopping tunes and slinky dancing to tell its story of murder, betrayal and all that jazz. The Tony winner spawned a hit movie.

Based on Disney's 1994 animated classic, this Broadway adaptation adds new songs by Elton John to the familiar story, along with jaw-dropping costumes.

Disney's Broadway adaptation of the movie brings the fantastical world of streetwise hero Aladdin, his love Princess Jasmine, his nemesis Jafar and his magical sidekick Genie to the Great White Way.

Missing Carrie & Co? Now that the long-awaited film has debuted, put on those Manolo Blahniks and come with a thirst for Cosmopolitans and nostalgia for the show. Trace their footsteps on a tour of sites associated with the program, with stops at several of their frequented bars. $15 For times, dates and reservations: 212-465-3331

BAMcafé Live features a diverse mix of free live music and performance in BAM's Lepercq Space, a lounge and bar space in the Peter Jay Sharp Building. Recent series include the on-going residency with Black Rock Coalition (BRC). This year you can find some of the best artists from Brooklyn and beyond performing on the BAMcafé Live stage every Friday and Saturday night from October through June. The bar is open for drinks and light menu items beginning at 8pm. There is no cover charge and no drink minimum.

Join this special story and activity time at Historic Richmond Town, Staten Island's living history museum. Toddlers and kids up to age 5 are invited to the hour-long Story Museum, which takes place every Thursday morning. Please call 718-351-1611 ext. 280 to reserve a spot. For more information, visit http://historicrichmondtown.org/visit/events/event-info

Winner of the 2016 Tony Award for Best Musical and the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for drama, this hip-hop musical about founding father Alexander Hamilton chronicles his complicated life as he goes from orphan child to war hero to political mastermind.