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Marty, Unabridged An encyclopedic new book journeys through the prolific director’s career, from Taxi Driver to Killers of the Flower Moon

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Bubba Weiler, Up Close His debut play made it Off Broadway; now, for his second act, the emerging star of New York’s indie theater scene is reaching back to his small-town Catholic roots


Dress to Impress Why are restaurant salads always so much better? Jordan Frosolone, the chef at New York’s Borgo, reveals his tips and tricks for elevating at-home greens

The Duke of Hazard Where do Harry’s thrashing in court and chaotic visit to the U.K. leave the duke’s plans to present himself as a moral crusader?

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Some Like It Sleek Clean lines, open plans, boxy silhouettes … a new coffee-table book traces how the eastern tip of Long Island became the proving ground for American modernism

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Naval Gazing Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Jack Nicholson … As Fleet Week returns to New York, a look back at the sailors who have stolen our hearts since the 1930s

Grand Lutetia Hotel How a Paris hotel that once hosted Hemingway and Picasso became a home for anti-Nazi exiles, German intelligence officers, and, finally, concentration-camp survivors


An Unhealthy Dose of Skepticism How a handful of housewives dedicated to debunking the official account of the J.F.K. assassination unwittingly ushered in the age of the conspiracy theorist—from 9/11 truthers to One Direction’s “Larry” stans

Pulp It Up Fresh off last summer’s chart-topping More—their first release in two decades—a newly re-united Pulp, the Brit-pop heroes behind “Common People,” return to London to perform the album in its entirety for the first time

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Guest Edit

Randall Poster’s Favorite Things AIR MAIL’s music editor—and the man responsible for some of cinema’s most memorable needle drops—shares his enthusiasm for Neil Young, a Sony boom box, country music, the Criterion Channel, and a Gray’s Papaya hot dog

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A Hard Game to Love Tennis reporter Ben Rothenberg wasn’t afraid to uncover the game’s scandals, but when he claimed a top player was a domestic abuser, he was cut loose by his publishers—and slapped with a lawsuit

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