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Rushdie’s Triumph Two years after he was savagely stabbed, Salman Rushdie reflects on his near-death experience in a new memoir

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Arts and Drafts Five years after leaving New York magazine, Adam Moss discusses the state of media today, how he fills his days, and his new book


Editor’s Picks This week, don’t miss Frank Bruni’s study of grievance, a humorist’s investigation into subtle distinctions, and a biography of Harry Truman

From Anthem to Elegy Six gifted young poets signed up to fight in World War I. In their disillusionment, Michael Korda sees a cautionary tale for our time

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Apocalypse Now Edward Burtynsky’s haunting aerial photographs confront the stark reality of humankind’s industrial impact on the planet

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The Concert of a Lifetime A recording of America’s 1975 Hollywood Bowl performance, directed by Beatles producer George Martin, sees the light

Russia, China, and Us David E. Sanger’s latest examines China’s rise, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and America’s efforts to defend the West


Breeds Apart A new book goes inside the cutthroat, costly, and utterly ridiculous world of the Westminster Dog Show

From Camera to Canvas Paintings by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who filmed the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, and the Who at their peak, go on display in upstate New York

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Air Supply

Empire State of Mind In honor of Manhattan’s 45th anniversary, AIR SUPPLY celebrates the best of the Big Apple, from sartorial staples by downtown’s finest designers to the gift that will make anyone feel like a true New Yorker

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“All the Romance of Filmmaking Is Gone” Woody Allen on Paris, cancel culture, retirement, and “the whole mortality question”

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