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Trump Goes Coup-Coup

On this week’s AIR MAIL podcast, Alessandra Stanley presents a rational idea on how to short-circuit this madness

Transmutations

Tracks to change form to, from John Fahey, Volta Jazz, Alice Coltrane, Wayne Shorter, and more

Aldis Hodge

The Invisible Man star is redefining what it means to be Black in Hollywood. His latest role, in Regina King’s directorial debut, is no exception

American Hustle

The essayist’s latest is a reflection on “the emotions of money,” tracing a finance-fueled history of the U.S. from Thomas Jefferson to his own parents

Point of View

Don’t judge a book by its cover—unless that cover is one of hundreds of treasures leaping from the pages of this new collection

At Death’s Door

His Russian-doping story, Icarus, won the Oscar for best documentary. In a new film, Bryan Fogel reveals harrowing details of the Khashoggi killing

Shooting the Moon

The Dubliner

Josh Gosfield’s Sketchbook

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Bird’s Eye View

Museums may be shuttered, but birding is not halted by pandemics. In New York City, a rare visit from three forest-dwelling Barred Owls

Freudian Slip

The Parent Trap

As she expanded her viral essay on millennial burnout into a book, the writer reveals the one parenting stat she couldn’t shake

Mean Streets

Fran Lebowitz’s name is synonymous with two things: caustic wit and New York City. Martin Scorsese’s rollicking new documentary series captures both

Low Fidelity

Why the best screenplay adaptations pervert their novels of origin

Josh Gosfield’s Sketchbook

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

In Bloom

Flowers from ancient to modern times inhabit a festive book of photographs and works on paper

Play by Play

Puck You!

Tuppence Middleton

In Mank, the vibrant British actress plays “Poor Sara,” the put-upon wife of Herman Mankiewicz

Did Frank Sinatra Do Yoga with Goats?

On this week’s edition of the AIR MAIL podcast, it seems anything is possible

That Old Feeling

Dance into the New Year with Dua Lipa, the Ronettes, Yvonne Elliman, the Rolling Stones, and more

Ed Sorel

The longtime illustrator and satirist recommends his favorite books, spanning three centuries