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Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor may be a public disgrace—but England’s aristocrats won’t let that spoil their supper plans

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Letters from Scamelot In her newest party report, Caroline Calloway loses two guys in seven days, survives a drunken gardening accident, and limps her way into a Strokes after-party


The Mounjaro Con They lie about their weight, their height, and their medical condition, sometimes using A.I. to alter their photos—anything it takes to get the shot

“He Told Me I Couldn’t Act!” Michael Douglas on working with Oliver Stone, what’s missing in Hollywood today, and that scene in Fatal Attraction

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Mother Dearest Emmanuel Carrère’s Prix Médicis–winning Kolkhoz, about his mother Hélène Carrère d’Encausse, is less a reconciliation than a sly takedown

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Peak Television Scott Meslow’s A Place Both Wonderful and Strange goes inside the making of David Lynch’s surrealist drama, which counted Queen Elizabeth and Mikhail Gorbachev among its fans

He Wore Blue Velvet Kyle MacLachlan’s new memoir, Fictional Selves, is part career retrospective, part autobiography, part love letter to David Lynch, his mentor and most important collaborator


Schmuck You Hollywood agent Ari Emanuel’s new memoir, Roll the Calls, chronicles his relentless empire-building but is conspicuously lacking in self-reflection

The Cincinnati Kid An exhibition in the Queen City pays homage to the town’s favorite adopted son, Charley Harper, the nature artist who gave birds, bugs, and beasts a midcentury makeover

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Air Supply

Roughing It, Elegantly The match is an excellent excuse to get outside, put on a proper coat, and give lunch an unreasonable amount of thought. Herewith, everything required to make a day of it

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Dusk of the Ump Baseball umpires are on their way out. But what will players, coaches, and fans do if there’s nobody to yell at?

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