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One for the Books

To write a book about Sotheran’s, one of the oldest bookshops in the world, a rare-book seller chased down the store’s elusive 18th-century origins

It Takes Two

For the Paris Opera Ballet, choreographer Bobbi Jene Smith has collaborated with her husband, Or Schraiber, on a show that subverts gender clichés

The Return of a Social Annoyance

On this week’s podcast, director Paul Feig clears the air about what’s really bugging him these days

Working for the Kid

Did Bob Evans save Paramount in the 1970s? You bet your ass he did. So how come the Academy never gave him his due?

Lunch with Sharon Stone

The Casino actress talks about wearing a polyester jumpsuit to present an Oscar, getting laughed at at the Golden Globes, and much more in the latest episode of Table for Two

Welcome to the Louniverse

The late Velvet Underground front man was not only a master songwriter, he also had a great mountain pose

Eric Hanson’s Sketchbook

Don’t Cry for Me, Argentina

In an interview, the director of Argentina, 1985 discusses the young legal team that brought down the country’s military dictatorship

“Get Me a Schiele!”

When a Hollywood film requires a priceless painting for a starring role, who handles the casting? Meet curator Leonardo Bigazzi

Indian Distractions

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Forever in Fashion

A new volume pairs quotations by history’s best fashion designers, as told to the journalist Marylou Luther, with illustrations by Ruben Toledo

Spy Games

Down to Earth

Eight Questions with Scott Z. Burns, a producer of An Inconvenient Truth—not to mention a co-writer of The Bourne Ultimatum and No Time to Die—whose star-studded new show focuses on climate change

Picture-Perfect

The blockbuster Vermeer show at Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum exceeds the hype

Hers for the Taking

Sixteen years after securing the film rights to All Quiet on the Western Front, a former professional triathlete could be on her way to Oscar glory

Who’s That Lady I Saw You With?

After languishing in the archives since its 1744 premiere at a royal wedding in Spain, Achille in Sciro proves a corker and a half

Staff Picks

Don’t miss a memoir from a legendary publisher, a peek inside several White House kitchens, and the shocking story of a couple’s murder-suicide

Postcards from the Edge

In her memoir, Tanya Frank writes candidly about dealing with her son’s psychotic break

Zoé Gillette’s Sketchbook

Camila Morrone

The young starlet discusses her path from modeling to acting and playing a groupie on Amazon’s Daisy Jones & the Six

Brian Stelter Discusses the Woman Who Could Sink Fox News

Maria Bartiromo was a hero to a generation of reporters. Then she went full MAGA—and now has Fox News facing a billion-dollar lawsuit

For the Love of Woodrow

Twice-Told Tales

The Song Poet, Kao Kalia Yang’s prizewinning memoir of her Hmong father, finds its way to the opera