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The Man Who Spawned Logan Roy

Jesse Armstrong, the creator of Succession, reveals his thoughts on the new season—and answers his critics

Glory Edim

The writer and entrepreneur behind the Well-Read Black Girl volume, book club, and festival has started a literary movement for Black women

Goop Sex

Armed with a new Netflix series and an arsenal of vibrators, Gwyneth Paltrow invades the bedroom

A Filmmaker with a View

To Thine Own Self Be Blue

Doom and Bloom

Game Changer

Jung Ho-yeon has become the breakout star of Squid Game, and the new face of South Korea

Big Picture

A Podcast You Can’t Refuse

There’s no omertà here … just lots of revealing information

Dior Dreaming

Accompanying an exhibition on Christian Dior at New York’s Brooklyn Museum, an elegant volume spans the many iterations of the French fashion house

Rue du Petit

Rejoice in life’s cryptic moments with this soundtrack from Jackson Browne, Dolly Parton, Jim James, Aisha Badru, and more

Peter Kuper’s Sketchbook

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

The Godfather of The Godfather

How Mario Puzo turned his gambling addiction and fruitful imagination into the best Mob story of all time

Bland. James Bland

In No Time to Die, 007 is defeated … by the wokes

When Trump Trumps Logic

Books on Donald Trump’s narcissism, by Michael Wolff, and financial misdeeds, by David Cay Johnston, sound a familiar alarm. Will people listen?

Opera Pick of the Week

What’s better, sex or salvation? Tannhäuser, Wagner’s schizophrenic singer of courtly love songs, simply cannot decide

21st-Century Churchill

Middle Men

Faulty-Hearts Club

How Baby Fae, the 1980s infant who survived for several days with a baboon heart, paved the way for innovative new approaches to organ donation

Chic Korea

Squid Game, Parasite, BTS—there’s a “K-” revolution afoot, and for once that prefix isn’t followed by “ardashian”

Monica Ahanonu’s Sketchbook

In London, Love (and Much More) Is in the Air

Frieze returns to town and gets the city hopping

Underneath the Velvet Underground

Todd Haynes turns to documentary to get at the heart of Lou Reed’s 1960s New York City band