Books & Culture

Eva Longoria
The New Yorker Interview

Eva Longoria Brings Latino Life to the Screen

She discusses the feature film that she directed, “Flamin’ Hot”; exploring Mexican cuisine in her new CNN series; and why she dislikes Pop-Tarts.

The Latest

Roz Chast’s “Fireworks Megastore”

Illustration of a person shopping at a fireworks store.

The artist discusses stumbling across surprises while shopping, and rebelling against efficiency.

June 12, 2023

A. G. Sulzberger on the Battles Within and Against the New York Times

A portrait of A. G. Sulzberger, who is wearing a suit and glasses and standing against a neutral background.

The paper’s publisher discusses bias in reporting, the Times’ financial comeback, and criticisms of its coverage of Trump, trans issues, and the war in Ukraine.

June 10, 2023

How Dorothy Ashby Made the Harp Swing

A black-and-white photograph of Dorothy Ashby playing a harp.

Her virtuosity won the instrument a place in jazz, but her achievements have long been overlooked.

June 9, 2023

My Adventures in Deconstruction

An illustration of a man and woman’s faces fractured with scattered academic papers.

A college affair turns coming of age into coming apart.

June 9, 2023

A Little Indictment Music 

An illustration of Donald Trump with his mouth wide open.

Fanfare for the common crook.

June 8, 2023
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The Critics

The Startling Intimacy of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour

An illustration of Taylor Swift singing, with confetti falling around her.

Even addressing a stadium of seventy thousand people, the singer seems to be speaking directly to you, confessing something urgent.

How Russia Went from Ally to Adversary

George H. W. Bush shakes hands with Mikhail Gorbachev with a large silhouette of Putin in the background.

The Cold War ended. The United States declared victory. Then things took a turn.

Lorrie Moore’s Death-Defying New Novel

An illustrated portrait of Lorrie Moore. We see her from the shoulder up. She is wearing green, has long brown hair, and is holding a yellow bird in front of her face.

In “I Am Homeless if This Is Not My Home,” the writer slices through the conventions of literary form with violent precision, carving out new possibilities.

The Dance of Death in “The Comeuppance”

In Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s new play, at Signature Theatre, friends gathering for their twenty-year high-school reunion are each inhabited by the Reaper himself.

Goings On About Town

“Summer for the City” Kicks Off

People wearing neon vests help to hoist a giant disco ball into the air.

Open-air performances and social-dance evenings take over the plaza at Lincoln Center, starting with salsa to 8 y Más and the Barcelona-based singer Lucrecia.

Leave the Baking to the Professionals

A table scattered with pastries.

ALF, in Chelsea Market; Radio, in Greenpoint; and Librae, in the East Village, offer a variety of French viennoiserie, breads, and sandwiches.

GloRilla Sets Out to Conquer Summer

GloRilla, photographed by Rose Marie Cromwell.

The Memphis rapper is part of Hot 97’s Summer Jam, which also features Cardi B, Ice Spice, Coi Leray, and Lola Brooke.

Photo Booth

A still life of various objects.
Photo Booth

The Afro-Esotericism of Awol Erizku

The prolific artist knows that contemporary Blackness, made and unmade on the stage of capitalism, is as much defined by its spiritual reckonings as it is by the elemental stuff.

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Podcasts

At an Embattled Moment, the New York Times’ Publisher Makes a Stand

Illustrated portrait of AG Sulzberger

A. G. Sulzberger on why—in this age of deep political divides—he went public in defense of traditional journalistic values. Plus, a conversation with the poet Paul Tran. 

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