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The New Commute

There in Spirit

London’s Chris Beetles Gallery launches “Spirit of England,” a weekly series of online exhibitions for browsing and buying

Charlie Scheips’s Sketchbook

Escape Mode

Fear’s Labyrinth

Fear and courage go hand in hand. America’s genius of modern dance, Martha Graham, understood and embodied both.

All Hail Tiger King!

It’s the strangest, weirdest documentary in ages—and in this strange, weird moment gives us what we crave: fun

In the Pink City

The author unveils her book, The Cartiers, at the Jaipur Literature Festival, where a century before, her great-grandfather had regularly traveled to meet clients

A Journey to the Center of the Earth

A book showcasing exquisite drawings both ancient and modern captures our evergreen relationship with mapping the world

Fire-Escape Songs

Step outside yourself with Memphis Slim, Sharon Van Etten, Bruce Springsteen, Warren Zevon, the Shins, Bob Dylan, and more

Death by Committee

Field Kallop

Math, science, and the mysteries of the cosmos all feature into the mesmerizing work of this emerging New York artist

Good Place, Bad Place

Murder, They Wrote

Some Things Never Change

The author of a book on the Black Death reflects on how little human nature has evolved since that crisis

Drawn and Quartered

On the 40th anniversary of Yes Minister, the wickedly great caricaturist looks back on the creation of those iconic opening credits

Nu in Town

Eli Rosen, Hollywood’s Yiddish consultant, on the set of Unorthodox in Berlin

Michael Lindasy-Hogg

Nonfiction Books for the Quarantine

What to read this season, including memoirs by Woody Allen and Princess Margaret’s lady-in-waiting

Screen Time

The shows to watch in the coming weeks, from a rejuvenated take on Project Runway to an L.A. detective series

Back to the Drawing Room

Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes on why his new period drama, Belgravia, is darker than its predecessor

Painted Ladies

Object Lesson

Donald Judd said one thing, his critics another. Now his art finally gets to speak for itself

The Road to Nazism

Child’s Play

Robert Stone’s biographer pieced together the novelist’s life by delving into his early years