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Safe Haven

Outside of Washington and Manhattan, John F. Kennedy Jr. had a rich, little-explored life on Cape Cod, his sanctuary from childhood up until his death

A Crime That Haunts New York—and Ignited Trump’s Political Ambitions

On this week’s podcast: Jeffrey Toobin discusses the Central Park jogger attack, a crime that defines a dangerous era in New York City

Life of the Party

In celebration of Mikhail Baryshnikov’s 75th birthday, the legendary dancer’s arts center is hosting a day-long concert in upstate New York

A New Kind of Lost Generation

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Far from Mount Rushmore

Matrons of the Arts

Act of Faith

Serving as a pilot in World War I, Hans Christian Adamson was staunchly agnostic. After he survived a plane’s crash landing, a religious medal took on new meaning

Dance with the Devil

The debut novel from Melanie Hamrick, a former ballerina and the partner of Mick Jagger, explores the brutal world of professional dance

Fit for a King

Old-School

A new book looks at the persistent inequality at Clinton High School, the first all-white school ordered to de-segregate in the 1950s

Bad Girls’ Book Club

Eat, Pray, Love author Elizabeth Gilbert cancels her latest novel because it’s set in Siberia. What’s next? Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky removed from our libraries?

Freedom, According to Azzedine Alaïa and Arthur Elgort

A dazzling new book celebrates the joyful, lively collaboration of a legendary designer and a master photographer

Grant Shaffer’s Sketchbook

Muscle Memory

Logic and Madness

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Grace Edwards

The young actress steps into Wes Anderson’s pastel world to play a young botanist in Asteroid City

The Phantom of Jacobus Vrel

Paris sees the opening of the first-ever exhibition devoted to a mysterious 17th-century Dutch artist whose works were long attributed to Vermeer

Face-to-Face

Lunch with Rita Wilson

On this week’s episode of Table for Two, the actress and singer reveals what she learned about aging from Nora Ephron and Bruce Springsteen, how Melanie Griffith stayed warm in the 70s, and much more …

Written in the Stars

The seven-time Oscar-nominated writer-director Wes Anderson has made the funniest, most heartfelt, and most poignant film of his career

Truth or Derrière?

On this week’s podcast, Linda Wells explains how we find ourselves living in the Era of the Butt

Back in the U.S.S.R.