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Crime and Scandal


Re-Inventing Anna

The Russian-born fraudster Anna Sorokin, better known as Anna Delvey, has turned notoriety into a career, with campaigns from Goop to French Playboy—and zero signs of remorse

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Le Pen-demonium Despite wearing an ankle monitor for robbing taxpayers of millions of dollars, France’s far-right leader Marine Le Pen is entering the election fray


The Duke of Hazard Where do Harry’s thrashing in court and chaotic visit to the U.K. leave the duke’s plans to present himself as a moral crusader?

Latest Issue • July 11, 2026
Issue No. 365
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Air Supply

Shore Thing Everything a beach house needs, from the essentials to the finishing touches, for long weekends by the water

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Marty, Unabridged An encyclopedic new book journeys through the prolific director’s career, from Taxi Driver to Killers of the Flower Moon

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Some Like It Sleek Clean lines, open plans, boxy silhouettes … a new coffee-table book traces how the eastern tip of Long Island became the proving ground for American modernism

An Unhealthy Dose of Skepticism How a handful of housewives dedicated to debunking the official account of the J.F.K. assassination unwittingly ushered in the age of the conspiracy theorist—from 9/11 truthers to One Direction’s “Larry” stans


Eyes Wide Shut In his new book, acclaimed film writer David Thomson traces the history of cinema, from Rear Window to Anora—and reveals his greatest unease with the medium

Pulp It Up Fresh off last summer’s chart-topping More—their first release in two decades—a newly re-united Pulp, the Brit-pop heroes behind “Common People,” return to London to perform the album in its entirety for the first time

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Guest Edit

Randall Poster’s Favorite Things AIR MAIL’s music editor—and the man responsible for some of cinema’s most memorable needle drops—shares his enthusiasm for Neil Young, a Sony boom box, country music, the Criterion Channel, and a Gray’s Papaya hot dog

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A Hard Game to Love Tennis reporter Ben Rothenberg wasn’t afraid to uncover the game’s scandals, but when he claimed a top player was a domestic abuser, he was cut loose by his publishers—and slapped with a lawsuit

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