As America gawks at the British phone-hacking scandal, it’s worth exploring just how pervasive the Murdochization of our own culture has been.
By Frank Rich
Billionairess Anne Sinclair stood by her man when everyone else in the world believed the maid. Is it that she knows Dominique Strauss-Kahn?
By Vanessa Grigoriadis
When Martha Stewart returned from prison, the future looked awfully bright.
By Benjamin Wallace
Is this the worst congress ever?
Do the homely need legal protection against discrimination?
Pro tips for whistle-blowers-to-be.
Our roundup of news from around the city.
League’s recession parable.
A victory lap with the theater vet turned small-screen star, her doted-on pooch in tow.
Trying out chef Saul Bolton’s brunch menu at Nitehawk Cinema.
John Barrett’s braid bar, a slew of retail newcomers, and more.
Meeting the newlyweds on day one of marriage equality in New York.
A Williamsburg impresario turns his gaze to an American icon.
No, it isn’t October already. The Turkish orange eggplant is available at the Greenmarket now.
Twenty things to gobble and guzzle before the summer’s over.
A couple of gallery pros remake their home into a livable exhibit.
Developers try to push Fifth Avenue luxury past 96th Street.
Readers sound off on the New York Times, Lloyd Blankfein, and more.
Our deliberately oversimplified guide to who falls where on our taste hierarchies.
An evening of puppies, cocktails, and snacks with the Parks and Recreation and 30 Minutes or Less star.
A coffee-table history of Def Jam, New York’s hip-hop Harvard.
Elizabeth Banks hates cold, clammy hands and sort of wants to be Cameron Diaz.
Amy Waldman takes a trip into the uncanny valley of ground zero.
The actress talks about her role in The Help.
Nitsuh Abebe on why the pop star should’ve faked it.
Cowboys & Aliens and Attack the Block are both bubblegum fun. But only one feels like it has a soul.
On hoping for the best, every August.