“The Days,” by Adrienne Su
Poetry by Adrienne Su: “If only I could live my life, not write it, / I’d have double the experience // and be better at nothingness, at being present.”
Poetry by Adrienne Su: “If only I could live my life, not write it, / I’d have double the experience // and be better at nothingness, at being present.”
“If Walls Could Speak,” “The Island of Extraordinary Captives,” “Dr. No,” and “No One Left to Come Looking for You.”
“I was all set to stir and then I just thought, Nah.”
Participating in the family group chat, helping friends move, getting out of bed, and other ways to make the holiday cohere to your contemporary, fast-paced life style.
The artist discusses fresh starts and how the setup of a workspace can fuel creativity.
“I thought of the face of the Virgin Mother in scenes of the Annunciation, and had a new understanding of her inward gaze, at once present and far away.”
When Mauna Loa erupted last month, the lava flow messed with some instruments that measure carbon dioxide, so a scientist tried Haleakalā, a volcano next door.
Both Johnson’s “Des Moines” and Guirgis’s “Between Riverside and Crazy” feature alcohol as a spur and a conduit to otherwise fugitive knowledge.
Poetry by Kwame Dawes: “There is a faint line between gratitude and loathing, / the self, turning in on itself—for what does it deserve?”
Besides “Hello It’s Me,” his C.V. includes playing in a Bowie tribute band, producing Meat Loaf as a Springsteen parody, and getting drunk with Mrs. Soupy Sales.
The Whitney Museum once accidentally threw out a newspaper box that Mitch Anzuoni had stocked with books, zines, and erotica. Now he has a citywide network of them.
Shouts & Murmurs by Simon Rich: Was banishment from the Garden too tough a punishment for Adam and Eve? And other parental conundrums.
In more than eighty short projects, filmmakers explored the personal and the political, subverting tropes and expectations.
The Manuscript Writing Café, in Tokyo, admits only workers facing a deadline, who can order occasional polite check-ins or an employee looming silently over them.
The former anchorwoman accused the Cash Craze machine of being rigged against her and “riddled with fraud.”
The author reads her story from the January 2 & 9, 2023, issue of the magazine.
The freshest observations—and emotional wallops—in the adaptation of Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s novel center on the accrual of the sometimes uncategorizable breaches that women are expected to quietly endure.
Literature once filled in archival gaps by saying the unsayable. Now a younger generation is devising new modes of telling the story and finding new stories to tell.
For decades, games’ stories have been lost in translation. Neil Druckmann and Craig Mazin are charting a different path.
In 2020, Americans bought more than twice as many electric bikes as electric cars. I test-drove a fleet of them and lived to tell the tale—and make recommendations.
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