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The Woman Who Put Nazis Behind Bars Harriet Zetterberg, a Yale-educated lawyer, helped convict top Nazis at Nuremberg—and yet her role was largely forgotten. A new book finally tells her story

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Letters from Monet A new book collects a lifetime of the artist’s letters, shedding new light into his precarious financial status, relationships, and moods


How Frank Capra Got His Wings The horrors of World War II shook the director’s faith in humanity. Making It’s a Wonderful Life restored it. An exclusive excerpt from Frank Capra

A Night Celebrating Sarah Anderson and Carlos Barragán At a dinner hosted by AIR MAIL and Montblanc, Patricia Clarkson, Parker Posey, Katie Holmes, and Jay McInerney toasted the winners of the second annual Tom Wolfe literary prizes

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Eastwood Bound Clint Eastwood has dominated Hollywood for longer than most anyone else—all while containing countless contradictions

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Pièces de Résistance On the heels of the midterms, a new book of photographs by Jean-Pierre Laffont captures two decades of American defiance

Alain Delon’s Dead Ringer In Murder in Paris ‘68, Edward Chisholm investigates the killing of the movie star’s bodyguard in Paris


All the President’s Women Did John F. Kennedy use his womanizing ways and countless extramarital affairs to mask his grave health issues?

Arte Povera’s Female Force A century after Marisa Merz’s birth, three exhibitions in Italy pay homage to the only woman in the radical art movement built on humble materials, non-commercial spaces, and ephemeral installations

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Air Supply

Vote Early, Shop Often For the trip to the polls and the walk home, with absolutely no promises about what happens after the results come in

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Voting with Your Gut The straw vote at Harry’s Bar, in Paris, has predicted the results of the American presidential election as accurately—if more drunkenly—than many more scientific polls

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