Emma Allen

T he New Yorker doesn't easily let go of the old stuff. Recently, our copy department retired the hyphen we'd kept in “in-box” for longer than anyone should keep anything in an inbox.

The author of the book “Dream Facades,” about the architecture in reality-TV shows, gives a tour of notable New York locations—including Bethenny Frankel's old apartment.

As bird flu hits the Hamptons, Long Island's fanciest beaches are becoming mass graves for felled fowl.

The screenwriter's latest film, “The Christophers,” stars Ian McKellen as a lapsed artist. While gallery-hopping, Solomon reflects on his relationship with his mother, who recently put down her own paintbrush.

The cab-driving Elcharfa brothers, Bilal and Salah, star in a new piece by the artist Kenneth Tam that showcases the hardships of their jobs.

The comedian and voice artist puts his “Bob's Burgers” expertise to the test with a cartoon standup special—produced by the man who officiated his wedding, John Mulaney.

SAN ANTONIO — For many children, summer break means more time to play. But for thousands of South Texas families, it can also mean losing access to the meals th

The Dutch authors of a new book, “The Pickled City: The Story of New York Pickles,” stop by the brined-delicacy staple Russ & Daughters.

The Hamptons Fine Art Fair recently exhibited a ten-foot Lady Liberty. Noble, solemn, and—wait, how much?

At a year-round Halloween store, the “Hacks” actress dishes on her new film, “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” in which she couples up with Gillian Anderson and is chased by a psycho killer.