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WILD THING
MJ Lenderman resists the smoothing, neutering effects of technology.
THE HEM OF HIS GARMENT
An audience with the Pope.
LUCK OF THE DRAW
Nate Silver argues that poker can help us game our uncertain world.
GREEN SLEEVES
“What I want to know,” the woman said to the therapist, “is why the voices always say mean, terrible things.
EVERY OBITUARY'S FIRST PARAGRAPH
Alfred T. Alfred, whose invention of the plastic fastener that affixes tags to clothing upended the tag industry and made him one of America’s youngest multimillionaires—until he lost his plastic fastener fortune in a 1993 game of badminton, as depicted in the Lifetime original movie “Bad Minton”— died on Saturday. He was eighty-one.
DUTY DANCING
How Seamus Heaney wrote his way through a war.
DESPERATELY SEEKING
The supreme contradictions of Simone Weil.
SPREADING THE WEALTH
Why a young heiress asked fifty strangers to redistribute her fortune.
Through Her Eyes
Lincoln Glenn shines a spotlight on artist Georgina Klitgaard's contributions to American modernism
Historic and Contemporary
DuMouchelles brings works by Tiffany and Frank Stella under the umbrella of one sale
American Atmosphere
Louis Ritman’s Hollyhocks leads Christie’s online-only auction of important 19\" and 20\" century works
Works of Prominence
Bonhams Skinner presents important 19thand 20th-century American art in its upcoming September sale
Poignant Pieces
Several watercolors by prominent American artists are among the highlights in Swann Auction Galleries’ American Art sale
Southwest Ties
New Mexico Museum of Art showcases highlights from its 20\" Century Collection
The Unlikeliest Collectors
The Springville Spring Salon celebrates its 100th anniversary by looking back at its unusual origins
VISIONS in FORMATION
Yale University Art Gallery showcases the figurative studies used to elevate the grandeur of civic spaces in America
THE ART OF ELEGY
The dusks and dawns of Frederic Church's Jamaican landscapes illuminate the nuances of grief in an exhibition at the artist's former home.
Landscapes for Learning
The Arnot Museum uses its Hudson River School collection to anchor its educational programming
A Promising Sale
Historic American art figures prominently in Shannon's October sale
Nature Drawn
The Amon Carter Museum celebrates the beauty of nature through its collection of works on paper
Art History
The Fairfield Museum explores American manufacturing practices in the paintings and murals of Robert Lambdin
A Healthy Market
Freeman’s Hindman’s American Art and Pennsylvania Impressionists sale achieved 1.8 million in total sales
Tracing History
The Arts and Crafts Conference returns for the 26\" year to enlighten and educate the masses on the Arts and Crafts movement
Top-Tier Offerings
The May 16 American Art sale at Freeman's | Hindman brought in a total of $773,494 with an 88 percent sell-through rate.
On the Rise
Swann Auction hosts its African American sale, highlighting artists that have been historically overlooked
Wild Lands
Landscapes and wildlife are the categories to watch at the Jackson Hole Art Auction
"Reiki cured my anxiety!"
After her marriage fell apart, Terri Ann Heiman struggled to move forward. Talk therapy wasn't helping, but then a friend introduced her to a simple, natural healing technique that changed everything
REVEAL A GLOWING COMPLEXION WITH SKIN CYCLING
The viral routine that transforms skin fast
10 BRILLIANT USES FOR BAKING SODA
Clever ways the powder saves the day
"Belly dancing gave me back my life!" Bladder leaks left Danielle Matthews mortified-and afraid to laugh in public. Then she discovered a freeing, strengthening solution
This must be what happens to women as we age, thought Danielle Matthews, 45, as she coughed and felt a few drops of urine trickle out. The bladder leakage that began around her 40th birthday was forcing Danielle to be cautious about coughing or laughing in public, which made the vivacious mom embarrassed and uncomfortable.