Skip to Content

Station Havens

A new book offers a dazzling tour of 20th- and 21st-century railway architecture, from Berlin’s Hauptbahnhof to Chengdu’s Line 9

O.K., Groomer

A reporter’s dispatch from the trenches of the gender-and-sexuality wars in schools across the U.S. portends a perilous future for L.G.B.T.Q. teens

Sex and the A.I. Girl

On this week’s podcast, Flora Gill reveals why so many people are having affairs with digital companions

The Afterlife of the Bauhaus

An exhibition in Weimar, Germany, untangles the contradictory legacy of the modernist movement amid the rise of Nazism

Last House on the Trad Right

William F. Buckley Jr. learned his brand of conservative radicalism at his family’s sprawling Connecticut home, now up for sale

There Will Be Bloods

How the pioneering American dynasty both witnessed and shaped the creation of the United States

Iké Udé’s Guide to Lagos

From beach clubs to hidden art hubs, the Nigerian-American photographer and performer shares his go-to’s in his native city

Noem Chompski

Other potential Trump vice-presidential picks now that Kristi Noem has shot herself in the foot

Danielle Kosann’s Sketchbook

The Fall of the House of Astor (Revisited)

A posthumous memoir from the son of New York society’s departed queen offers a self-serving perspective on an infamous scandal

Morphine, Booze, and Roaring

Brian Cox, Succession’s raging paterfamilias, takes on a Eugene O’Neill classic alongside a dazzling Patricia Clarkson

Fifty Shades of Romantasy

How a genre fusing romance and fantasy—replete with kinky elves—took over best-seller lists and women’s nightstands everywhere

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Eurovision Gets Serious

For decades, the international pop contest was a source of harmless fun for millions. This year, people are bracing for violence

Paul, John, George, Ringo, and Me

My movie Let It Be chronicled the Beatles’ last concert—and got lost in the wake of their breakup. Now it’s returning to screens

Fact and Fiction

The Secret Life of Jimmy Nelson

A new book collects the former advertising executive turned intrepid photographer’s shots of Indigenous peoples from Siberia to Nepal to Kenya

Who’s Afraid of the Internet Novel?

The latest wave of fictions attempting to capture life online is more damaged and dissociative than ever before

Taking Orders

Nothing prepared a Hacks co-creator for Hollywood quite like working as a waitress

Inside the Crime That Scandalized New York’s Bluebloods

On this week’s podcast, Michael Gross takes a new look at the conviction of Brooke Astor’s son for stealing millions from her

Lunch with Jeff Goldblum

The actor and jazz musician extols the virtues of having a life outside of Hollywood and praises good luck on this week’s episode of Table for Two

Baby Reindeer Games

The hit Netflix show about stalking has bled into real life as social-media sleuths hound—and threaten—the actual people the story is based on

A Ballet with a Twist

Cathy Marston premieres Atonement, an adaptation of Ian McEwan’s 2001 novel and her first creation as the new director of Ballett Zürich

The Wife That History Forgot

A new discovery sheds fresh light on Alice Hathaway Lee, Theodore Roosevelt’s first love, who was largely written off as inconsequential in the president’s life