Skip to Content

Practice Makos Perfect

Christopher Makos showed Andy Warhol how to use his first camera. He also cemented Warhol’s existence as the personification of the “American brand”

Getting the Picture

The Bigger Apple

Putin on the Ritz

As Vladimir and his cohort prepare to paint the town—or at least the square—red, they call upon the hostess with the mostess to be their social czar

Marcellus Hall’s Sketchbook

Confessions of a 10-Percenter

With the arrival of the English version of Call My Agent!, a real one shares tales of what life is really like behind the screams

Disney Is Not Mickey Mousing Around

Revealed: the Magic Kingdom’s secret plans to retaliate against Florida governor Ron DeSantis

Classical Meets Contemporary in Munich

Behind the Scenes

Lydia Leonard

The actress reprises Camille Cottin’s role in Ten Percent, the British remake of the hit French show Call My Agent!

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

The Man in the Black Turtleneck

A hit at the Santa Fe Opera in 2017, The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs has its video premiere in a new production from Atlanta

Old Flames

Touching Base

The effect of Jackie Robinson on the lives of average Americans of color is well documented. But he was instrumental for other baseball players of color, too

Staff Picks

Don’t miss a biography of the American painter Winslow Homer; a little-told story about Benjamin Franklin; and a memoir turned meditation on books

Child’s Play

Nicolas Party’s techno-colored art is on view in Canada. In an interview, the artist discusses fairy tales, nature, and the power of pastel

Ways of Escape

Shady Lady

Spires, Squires, and Liars

A contemporary of Boris Johnson’s and Dominic Cummings’s traces Brexit, and the state of politics in Britain today, back to 1980s Oxford

The Sages of Montecito

Harry and Meghan offer Netflix some business tips

Sergey Elkin

The Lost Fans of CNN+

Management snuffed the new network after 32 days. Yet there were plenty of fans out there!

Barry Blitt’s Sketchbook

Murder, They Wrote

Tragic beauties dominate this month’s best mystery novels—as well as a 1946 noir classic