CATEGORIES

In Conversation: Curtis 50 Cent Jackson

Every record label once wanted what he had (and was afraid of it). Now all of Hollywood wants it too.

Drew Barrymore Is Figuring It Out Live

Her radically intimate, extremely strange daytime show has become a sensation—and as much therapy for her as it is for her guests

A Media Marriage

Monsoon Wedding's songs and story never quite pair up

Something's Fishy

This Little Mermaid displays a skin of progress but changes nothing beneath

Succession Made You Decide

Was it tragedy, sitcom, something else? Yes

Try the Pastrami

Moe's is an unlikely delicatessen destination

Titan Casual

Taking in the taleggio foam and sandalwood-scented restrooms of Centurion New York, Manhattan's most exclusive new clubhouse

Jubilant UES Traditionalism

Elizabeth Pyne Singer carries on a three-generation interior-design legacy in her Carnegie Hill home

THE WAY SHE TELLS IT

DEVERY JACOBS plays an impulsive teen on Reservation Dogs, but the actress, writer, and director understands the value of control

HOW THE COWBOY WAS COLONIZED

TAYLOR SHERIDAN'S Yellowstone is known for being a red-state show. But its political ideology is drawn from the left

Street View: Justin Davidson

Yes, You Should Pay to Drive in Manhattan London's 20-year experiment shows us how to carry it off

The Group Portrait: Pilgrimage to the Meadowlands (Taylor's Version)

How to get an army of Swifties to MetLife Stadium and its parking lot

The National Interest: Jonathan Chait

The GOP's Quiet Authoritarian Acceleration Internal resistance to its anti-democratic turn has all but vanished

‘I Want the Bloody Hands Recorded'

Behind Machaela Cavanaugh's tear-and-rage-filled filibuster of a Nebraska anti-trans bill that she knew would probably pass anyway.

Summer Preview: Music - The Renaissance Started in Sweden

The first show of her world tour makes it clear: We are living in the Beyoncéverse.

276 Minutes With... Hopalong Andrew

Traveling the children’s-entertainment circuit with Brooklyn’s lasso-swinging cowboy musician.

Listening – Cover Me!

The software that cloned Drake's and the Weeknd's voices is easy to use and impossible to shut down.

Nothing Is Certain, Except...

Even when grieving, Ed Sheeran can’t help aiming for the middle.

God's Lonely Man Gets Laid

Paul Schrader iterates on his archetype.

IP From Heaven

A tale ripped from comics and Chinese lore gets the Disney treatment.

SUMMER PREVIEW: ART - DUCK Into a MUSEUM (or Three)

There's no better way to escape the heat.

The ONE That GOT AWAY

In Celine Song’s debut feature, Past Lives, there are two love interests and no easy choices.

SUMMER PREVIEW: MOVIES - Is It TOM CRUISE SEASON Again?

BY MUCH HOLLYWOOD reckoning, Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One will triumph over a crowded field to become this summer’s most financially successful domestic blockbuster. Even with multiple tentpole titles in competition, box-office analysts cite the Tom Cruise Effect™; last year, Top Gun: Maverick drew record numbers of moviegoers back into cinemas at a moment when industry observers wondered if that experience was headed for extinction. But Hollywood can get it wrong. Predicting which titles will break through at the box office, in the discourse, and in critics’ hearts is a fickle business—and we’re trying anyway. Here are our predictions for which films will pop at the ticket counter and stir up the conversation.

SUMMER PREVIEW: TELEVISION - The LINE, WITCHER, and the WARDROBE

With new episodes of some of the best shows dropping soon, summer is the perfect time to catch up with old friends.

Cheesier, Saucier, and Drowning in Caviar

How TikTok took over the menu.

A Glorious 1885 Park Slope 'McMansion'

In filmmakers Kate Novack and Andrew Rossi’s brownstone, “there are all these stories within the walls.”

Spiraling in San Francisco's Doom Loop

Where no one’s left to catch you if you fall.

Neighborhood News: A Behemoth Rises on Park Avenue

JPMorgan Chase bets big on the revival of midtown.

Congress Isn't Ready for the AI Revolution

What happens when millions of people lose their jobs to computers?

Jorie Graham – Late Work

How poet Jorie Graham -living with cancer, reeling from her mother's death, and isolated on an islandwrote one of the finest books of her long career.