CATEGORIES

The New Light Is Bad

There's something off about LED bulbs-which will soon be, thanks to a federal ban, the only kind you can buy.

How Stormy Daniels Sees It Ending

The long afterlife of a forgettable fling with a reality-television personality.

37 Minutes With... Paul Schrader

At Coterie, the Hudson Yards senior-living facility the screenwriter moved into to stay close to his wife.

On With Kara Swisher: Sam Altman

OpenAI's co-founder has become the public face of the AI revolution, alternately evangelical and circumspect about the force he has helped unleash on the world. Following the unveiling of OpenAI's GPT-4, Altman spoke with Swisher about what makes him "super-nervous."

Second Acts

Everyone Divorces Like a Celebrity Now The rise of the Instagram breakup.

Neighborhood News: A Rat Hunter Takes Bushwick

A vintage way to tackle a newly pressing problem.

The Body Politic

The Disaster of Trump’s Indictment Why the circus surrounding his arrest may do more harm than good.

Who Ordered All the Turbot?

This big flat fish is everywhere.

Grudge Match

In Beef, Ali Wong and Steven Yeun find release in feeling bad.

Just Don't Call Them a Supergroup

Three solo records later, boygenius gets the band back together.

Big Little Things

Sarah Sze’s interstitial worlds take over the Guggenheim.

Why Are My Secret Spotify Songs Following Me Around?

At bars, with friends, on TV, I kept hearing the same music from my “Discover Weekly” rotation. So I tried to peer inside my bubble IRL.

Confessions on Jessie Ware's Dance Floor

After a career of romantic tearjerkers, she’s got everyone crying (for joy) in the club.

She Can't Believe She's Still the First

Even decades of fighting for space in the art world couldn’t make Jaune Quick-to-See Smith lose her sense of humor.

The Case of the Fake Sherlock

Richard Walter was hailed as a genius criminal profiler at murder trials, at forensic conferences, and on true-crime TV. In reality, he was a fraud. How did he get away with it for so long?

Nan Goldin's Happy Ending

The demimonde photographer has long considered herself a filmmaker. What happened when a movie was made about her?

Yaeji Lets Loose

The musician-slash-DJ is known for introspective dance music that brings the house down. On her debut album, she went searching for herself.

A Tribeca Loft Full of Mood and Mystery

"Everything changes in this house," says its owner, Grimanesa Amorós.

Knives Out The war for Waystar comes to a showstopping end.

SUCCESSION'S FOURTH and final season is a shining example of the best qualities of long-form storytelling and of narrative TV in particular.

This Is America, Still The Atlantic and Vann R. Newkirk II untangle more half-told Black history.

IT CAN BE SAID THAT the struggle over Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy has been largely settled for a long time to the detriment of history.

Dreams of Californication Miley hopped off the plane at LAX and never looked back. Her new album seals it.

IN THE PAST DECADE ON THE RUN from her own perception, Miley Cyrus shape-shifted her way through fantastic achievements and exacting dilemmas, going to great lengths to express that she knew how to party back when everyone had her pegged as the squeaky-clean Disney kid.

The Opera Ghost

The Phantom of the Opera was Andrew Lloyd Webber's manifesto for what musical theater should be and, ultimately, what it would become: a shrine to the power of song.

The Fall Out Boys Are Back in Town

The band's new album returns to where it all started 20 years ago.

One Drink, Five Alarms

A cocktail that mixes coffee, rum, and a spray of flame.

Obsessed With Her

In Swarm, Dominique Fishback plays a serial-killing superfan who really just wants one thing: to be loved.

Hard-core Korean

Marinated crab goes mainstream.

The Women Are SMART.The MEN Are SINCERE. And the Ending Is ALWAYS HAPPY.

Emily Henry cracked the modern ROMANCE NOVEL.

Dobbs Upended Everything We Know About the American Electorate and Opened a Path to Legalizing Abortion

THE QUESTION,\" NEW YORK representative Shirley Chisholm declared in 1969, \"is not: can we justify abortions, but can we justify compulsory pregnancy?\"

Seen: Adam Platt

Give Me the Full Immersive! Submitting to the spectacles encroaching on real museums'turf.

Neighborhood News: In a Van Down by the Met

The last stand of the Hot Dog King.