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TURN OFF THE LIGHT
What’s lost when darkness becomes endangered?
THE ART WORLD DUTCH TREAT
A bravura show at the Rijksmuseum gathers more Vermeers at once than the artist himself ever saw.
THE LAST GROWN UP
She heard their footsteps on the stairs. Water running in their bathroom. She sensed her daughters every where, but it was just her imagination.
LETTER FROM ISRAEL MINISTER OF CHAOS
Itamar Ben-Gvir and the politics of reaction.
ANNALS OF INQUIRY YOU FIRST
Does anyone really know what it means to be \"Indigenous\"?
LATE SHIFT
After a career made from amiable roles, Randall Park breaks out of character.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
On February 24, 2022, Vladimir Putin, the Russian President, ordered the invasion of Ukraine, unleashing the full force of his military on an unthreatening neighbor, and the full force of his propagandists on his own population.
TABLES FOR TWO
Legacy Pizza: Naples vs. N.Y.C.
GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN
Ever since Nora, the heroine of Henrik Ibsen’s proto-feminist masterwork “A Doll’s House,” from 1879, walked out on her husband and out of her domestic cage, actresses have yearned to play her. Jessica Chastain (above, center), last year’s Best Actress Oscar winner, steps into the role for a sixteen-week Broadway run, now in previews at the Hudson, opening March 9. Jamie Lloyd directs a new adaptation, by Amy Herzog, featuring (from left to right) Arian Moayed (“Succession”) and Okieriete Onaodowan (“Hamilton”).
Annals of Psychology: Not Fooling Anyone
The dubious rise of impostor syndrome.
Why New Jersey?
A groundbreaking photographer's lost project.
Onward and Upward With the Arts - The First Composer
The cosmic musical visions of Hildegard of Bingen.
Annals of Entertainment: Ballad of the Oscar Streaker
What happened to the man who ran across the screen naked in 1974?
THE CURRENT CINEMA: AT LARGE
\"Knock at the Cabin\" and \"Godland.\"
TIME FRAME
A new production of Samuel Beckett's \"Endgame.\"
NOSTALGIA CYCLES
Why contemporary artists love the teen-age angst of early Paramore.
DESPERATELY NORMAL
Daughters outgrow their parents in Gwendoline Riley's unsparing novels.
THE MARRYING KIND
The afterlives of Chaucer's Wife of Bath.
FICTION: MARIANA ENRIQUEZ MY SAD DEAD
First, I think I should describe the neighborhood.
PROFILES: DEFIANCE
Despite a near-fatal stabbing and decades of death threats-Salman Rushdie won't stop telling stories.
LETTER FROM TEXAS: NO CITY LIMITS
My town, Austin, known for laid-back weirdness, is transforming into a turbocharged tech capital.
ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH THE ARTS: THE MERRY WIDOW
The ninety-year-old aristocrat known for her cheeky accounts of the British élite.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Amy Davidson Sorkin on the debt-limit showdown; Pussy Riot's orthodoxy; night and day at the museum; awkward arrangements; remembering Tom Verlaine.
GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN
Hip-hop was born at a back-to-school party in the Bronx, in 1973, when DJ Kool Herc used two turntables to make the first breakbeat.
NICOLE KIDMAN COMES TO MORE PLACES
The Oscar-winning actor and pandemic-era AMC spokesperson is pressed into further service.
Our Local Correspondents – Friend of the Mayor
Why did Eric Adams take a fraudster Brooklyn church leader under his wing?
ON TELEVISION THRILLS AND RED PILLS
“Poker Face” and Paul T: Goldman,” on Peacock.
THE THEATRE: SOLITARY CREATURES
Colin Quinn, Anthony Rapp, and Evan Silver take the mike.
MUSICAL EVENTS: FAREWELL SYMPHONY
Michael Tilson Thomas remains exuberant in the final phase of his career.
A CRITIC AT LARGE - MAKING THE NEWS
The press, the state, and the state of the press.