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Good Grief

New exhibitions spotlight the work of Anselm Kiefer and Berlinde de Bruyckere, artists evoking the pain and mourning of today

Trump’s Presidential Library

Duncan Hannah’s Sketchbook

75 Years of Ebony

Magazine covers spanning 1945 to today celebrate the community that gave us Jackie Robinson, M.L.K., Aretha Franklin, and Oprah

Two Peas in a Pollock

Long Road Back

Lovers and Friends

My Ever Changing Moods

Songs for mutable minds, from Marvin Gaye, Seu Jorge, Frank Ocean, the Kinks, and more

Are You One of “the Smug Vaccinated”?

Alessandra Stanley discusses the new haves and have-nots: those who’ve gotten the shot, and those scheming on how to jump the line

Ralph Fiennes Unearths His Heart

In The Dig, a movie for these days, the actor creates the anti-Voldemort, a man of kindness and compassion

Grand Illusions

Inside the world of social-media influencers, where likes are worth cash, followers can be bought, and anyone can be famous

Nazi Hunting in the Austrian Countryside

Ripley’s Match

Richard Bradford’s new biography of Patricia Highsmith evokes a flawed genius who bridged crime writing and high literature

Great Dane

With a new leading role in The Investigation, Pilou Asbaek confirms he’s one of Scandinavia’s most versatile actors

The Truman Show

He both mingled with and shredded high society. A new documentary asks: Who was Truman Capote, really?

Opera Pick of the Week

De Mondonville’s Titon et l’Aurore, by William Christie, Basil Twist, and Paris’s Opéra Comique …

It’s a Dog’s World

Nuclear Winter

Who’s That Girl?

Sorry, Joe—at Biden’s inauguration, all eyes were on poet Amanda Gorman

Space Odyssey

A book of photographs offers new ways of looking at architecture, its influence, and its surroundings

David Downton’s Sketchbook

Hell’s Angel

Biting Back

A German publisher is finally relinquishing rights to a best-selling cookbook, stolen from a Jewish family and republished under an Aryanized name

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook