CATEGORIES

BOHEMIAN Rhapsody
Vanity Fair US

BOHEMIAN Rhapsody

At a jewel box of a hotel in Mexico City, lush pleasures come in an exquisite package

time-read
2 mins  |
February 2024
Salon CULTURE
Vanity Fair US

Salon CULTURE

A Met exhibition on the impact of the Harlem Renaissance illuminates a link between beauty pioneer Madam C.J. Walker and contemporary art

time-read
2 mins  |
February 2024
TICKET TO RIDE
Vanity Fair US

TICKET TO RIDE

SIXTY YEARS AGO, HISTORY'S MOST INFLUENTIAL ROCK BAND TOOK THE WORLD BY STORM DURING THEIR FIRST-EVER TRIP TO THE US. AS A YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER, I WAS WITH THEM FOR THE HARD DAYS AND UPROARIOUS NIGHTS

time-read
10+ mins  |
February 2024
Late Bloomer
Vanity Fair US

Late Bloomer

Thirty years ago, after David Letterman decamped to CBS, NBC made a historic decision-to give Late Night to a nobody. An oral history of CONAN O'BRIEN's tumultuous (and hilarious) first year

time-read
10+ mins  |
February 2024
MARISKA HARGITAY
Vanity Fair US

MARISKA HARGITAY

The star of Law & Order: SVU, now celebrating its 25th anniversary, on sharks, tap dancing, and making time stand still

time-read
2 mins  |
February 2024
Poor Houdini
The New Yorker

Poor Houdini

Four very thin trees stand above their own reflections and hesitate, as cold girls do. She thinks of rhymes for girls do. Whirls through. Pearls anew. Use it in a sonnet? Eddy's mother lives by a lake. It is a gray: and glassy evening. Supper was all reminiscences, Eddy recalling slow white mists drifting over the schoolyard each day at five, when the chemical plant incinerated its Styrofoam, and how he broke his collarbone and no one believed him for three days, his mother at the head of the table smiling and continuing with her fruit cup, his brother sitting opposite with his head down, a man tall and thin as a door, closed like a door. He ate as if expecting more. Four, chore, whore, underscore ran through her mind perkily. She mumbled something, got up from the table, and left. Now, at the lake, no one swimming, she watches the water slide from slate to black.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
ANNALS OF POLITICS: RULING-CLASS RULES
The New Yorker

ANNALS OF POLITICS: RULING-CLASS RULES

How to thrive in the power élite—while declaring it your enemy.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
DOUBLE VISION
The New Yorker

DOUBLE VISION

The mystique of twins.

time-read
8 mins  |
January 29, 2024
TONE CONTROL
The New Yorker

TONE CONTROL

The sane genius of Emily Mason.

time-read
5 mins  |
January 29, 2024
NOT LONG FOR THIS WORLD
The New Yorker

NOT LONG FOR THIS WORLD

The heroine of \"Tótem,\" a new film from the Mexican director Lila Avilés, is a girl by the name of Solecito (Naíma Sentíes), or Sol for short. We are never told her age: seven or eight, perhaps, though she's one of those naturally grave children who seem a little older and wiser than they ought-or would choose to be.

time-read
6 mins  |
January 29, 2024
CRÈME DE LA CRÈME
The New Yorker

CRÈME DE LA CRÈME

Sofia Coppola’ path to filming gilded adolescence.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
GOODYEAR
The New Yorker

GOODYEAR

On tires, toenails, and walks with an old friend.

time-read
10 mins  |
January 29, 2024
CAVE WOMAN
The New Yorker

CAVE WOMAN

Beatriz Flamini liked solitude so much that she decided to live underground for five hundred days.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
ACID REFLUX
The New Yorker

ACID REFLUX

When America first went tripping.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
The New Yorker

THE TALK OF THE TOWN

As a way of launching the race for the Republican Presidential nomination, the Iowa and New Hampshire contests offer a neat thematic juxtaposition: in the Midwest, candidates fight for the social-conservative vote; in New England, for the support of small-business owners.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 29, 2024
Personal History – A New Life
The New Yorker

Personal History – A New Life

Becoming a parent, ending a marriage.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
EXIT, VOICE, AND LOYALTY
The New Yorker

EXIT, VOICE, AND LOYALTY

A Libyan can't quit London in Hisham Matar's \"My Friends.\"

time-read
10 mins  |
January 22, 2024
WITCHY WOMEN
The New Yorker

WITCHY WOMEN

The surprising persistence of the witch trial.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
CHANCE THE CAT: DAVID MEANS
The New Yorker

CHANCE THE CAT: DAVID MEANS

Does it matter that a cat story resides solely in the body of a cat, remaining neutral as the creature moves through the landscape, operating on pure instinct, and, no matter what, embodying the projected will of the human?

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
IS A.I. THE DEATH OF I.P.?
The New Yorker

IS A.I. THE DEATH OF I.P.?

The copyright wars, revised and expanded.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
DETAIL ORIENTED
The New Yorker

DETAIL ORIENTED

The precision comedy of Jacqueline Novak.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
DO NO HARM
The New Yorker

DO NO HARM

Oregon tried a more humane way to address addiction. Then came the backlash.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
HOSTAGES
The New Yorker

HOSTAGES

As Benjamin Netanyahu clings to power, his country pays a price.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 22, 2024
GHOST TOWN
The New Yorker

GHOST TOWN

The return of \"True Detective,\" on HBO.

time-read
5 mins  |
January 22, 2024
IMPASSE
The New Yorker

IMPASSE

\"Prayer for the French Republic\" comes to Broadway.

time-read
5 mins  |
January 22, 2024
MILLENNIAL FABLE
The New Yorker

MILLENNIAL FABLE

Once upon a time, around 2010 or so, there lived a hardworking ant and a carefree grasshopper. The grasshopper was hopping to his heart’s content one sunny morning when the ant trudged by, bearing a large load.

time-read
5 mins  |
January 22, 2024
Broken and Rebuilt
The New Yorker

Broken and Rebuilt

Bijayini Satpathy and a new understanding of Indian classical dance.

time-read
8 mins  |
January 15, 2024
Shamelessly Dramatic
The New Yorker

Shamelessly Dramatic

In the plays of Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, ugly feelings find sophisticated forms.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 15, 2024
The Life of the Mother
The New Yorker

The Life of the Mother

A high-risk pregnancy in a climate of fear about abortion.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 15, 2024
MAKE IT HURT
The New Yorker

MAKE IT HURT

Amid the ebbing of empire, Frantz Fanon and Ian Fleming agreed on one thing.

time-read
10+ mins  |
January 15, 2024