CATEGORIES

Cooking With Paris Is Anti-Aspirational Food Television

Paris Hilton rattles the very foundations of cooking shows.

Anthony Veasna – Infinite Self

Anthony Veasna so died unexpectedly last winter, before his debut short-story collection, Afterparties, was released. Everyone remembers him differently.

Who's Pulling the Strings?

A celebration of the puppets that have always lived among us.

Can face-to-face meetings between a victim and an abuser—a form of restorative justice—help a society overwhelmed with bad behavior?

What Set You Off? Didn’t You Care About Me? What Did I Do to Make This Happen? Have You Learned Anything From This? Will You Ever Change?

A Return to Company

Stephen Sondheim and orchestrator Jonathan Tunick revisit the making of the iconic cast album—and Elaine Stritch’s beautiful meltdown.

TV's White Guys Are in Crisis

They’re no longer the main characters, but they’re still around. So what happens to them?

How Andrew Cuomo Lost The Governorship

In 2001, as he set out on his first, disastrous campaign for public office, Andrew Cuomo invited a columnist for this magazine to join him for a car ride through New York City.

Barbecue Bliss in the Bronx

Hudson Smokehouse is worth a trip from any borough.

Meet My Multiple MEs

Decades after Hollywood sensationalized the diagnosis, some people with dissociative identity disorder are presenting their selves on YouTube to rapturous fans.

She Lost a View But Gained a Gallery

Construction of a hotel next door to Han Feng’s loft covered her east-facing windows, so she came up with a plan.

The Spine COLLECTOR

FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS, A mysterious figure HAS BEEN STEALING BOOKS BEFORE THEIR RELEASE. IS IT espionage? REVENGE? A trap? OR A COMPLETE waste OF TIME?

They Call Him Loop Daddy

Marc Rebillet livestreams improvised music to millions of fans, often in just his boxer briefs.

More Like Tragicomic

Revisiting Cathy, neurotic of the funny pages.

From Townhouse To Bauhaus

After years in a Greenwich Village brownstone, Alexandra Pappas wanted to live her modernist dream. To a point.

Everyone In San Francisco Has Something To Say About Chesa

Chesa Boudin, the son of Weathermen radicals, is the nation’s most progressive prosecutor in one of the country’s most liberal cities. And now, 18 months into his term, many residents are trying to throw him out.

86 minutes with … Kathryn Garcia

The bureaucrat enters a new phase of life: political celebrity.

And Not a Drop to Drink

A neo-noir set in an even thirstier Hollywood.

Out of Line

What does it feel like to watch stand-up if all you’re seeing is a cartoon?

Gawain in the Gloaming

A reluctant knight, a mythic challenge, and an evergreen question: What does it all mean?

Redemption in a Rewrite

Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu’s Pass Over is the first Broadway play to open post-lockdown—and she’s determined to land it on a high note.

The Good-Enough Woman

Depictions of mothers on TV generally suck. In her latest role, Sandra Oh wants to change that.

The Case for Speed-watching

How I came to love watching TV shows really fast. (I swear I’m not a monster.)

Space Invaders

Space Invaders The parking job that prompted thousands of insults, threats, and moral judgments.

Scott Rudin in the Wings

As Broadway reopens, its most significant producer has been banished— perhaps for the good, perhaps permanently. But also, perhaps, not.

The System: Zak Cheney-Rice - Settling for Nothing

Now Why Joe Biden’s racial-justice agenda is stalled.

The Group Portrait: These Finders Are Keepers

Archivists, librarians, and staff check back in.

SCANDALS - Tonnogate

Is celebrity butcher Dario Cecchini really selling tuna fish at his meaty new sandwich shop?

New Shanghai

At CheLi in the East Village, soup dumplings only scratch the surface of a menu that is traditional and innovative at once.

FLEETING EATING Cherries for Chile Heads

A hot cold-fruit salad brings a sting of spice.

This IP Can't Dunk

King James gets traded to the Warner Bros. super-team.