A New York moment: 

If you make a trip to New York, let me recommend saving your pennies for the expensive elevator ride ($34) up One World Trade Center, which I recently visited for the first time. The dollars are worth it for the stratosphere-level view. It’s so high, you can barely make out the cars in the street below. (How American is it to build the new WTC 1,776 feet tall? What a brash statement of power and national pride.)

The smashing success of ABC’s reboot of the sitcom Roseanne could prove viewers are hungry for more shows that depict conservatives in a positive light.

On a chilly New York day, tap dancer Andrew Nemr, 37, had just left rehearsal for his latest show (“Rising to the Tap”), a solo-performer autobiographical piece. It had been a grueling day—he was choreographing, directing, and dancing, the culmination of two years of work on this show—but he has a performer’s energy and the cheerfulness that comes from doing what he loves. He often fasts through rehearsals because it gives him a clarity of mind.

Live musicals have all but flopped on the major networks in recent years, drawing less than half the audience of, say, a live football game. But NBC isn’t giving up and on Easter Sunday plans to air a live version of Jesus Christ Superstar starring John Legend as Jesus, Sara Bareilles as Mary Magdalene, and Alice Cooper as Herod.

Throughout history, popes have prayed for, taught, and, according to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, set fashion trends for their parishioners. An exhibit planned this spring at the museum in New York will showcase some of the Vatican’s poshest priestly garb, including a white silk cape embroidered with gold thread that belonged to Pope Benedict XV and an emerald, sapphire, and diamond-studded miter of Pope Leo XIII.

Pretrial motions are underway in Bill Cosby’s re-prosecution, one of the #MeToo era’s first major tests of celebrity sexual assault accusations in front of a jury. Cosby faces charges in the alleged drugging and molestation of Andrea Constand in 2004. A judge declared a mistrial last year when jurors could not reach a verdict in the case.

Just days after The Weinstein Company announced plans to file bankruptcy, a group of investors said it would save the company with a renegotiated sale. Maria Contreras-Sweet, former head of the Small Business Administration, said Thursday she and other investors had committed to a new buyout plan after walking away last month.