Rachel Syme

The veteran costume designer Molly Rogers has dressed fictional fashion icons for decades. For her latest project, she returned to the world of “The Devil Wears Prada.”

Marilyn Monroe was, at her core, a seeker, Rachel Syme writes. “She wanted more than she started out with: more love, more freedom of movement, more security, more respect, more forgiveness, more control.”

When a blockbuster exhibition of the work of John Singer Sargent opened at the Metropolitan Museum of Art last year, one painting was the clear standout.

I live directly across the street from a remarkably well-appointed, lusciously air-conditioned, and shockingly affordable (for New York

Since the seventies, the famed Nuyorican Poets Café has blossomed on the Lower East Side as an essential hothouse for arts movements of many

Linda Goodman argued that our destinies were written. But her own life took some unexpected turns.

What to do this week, in New York City and beyond.

Every week, The New Yorker's editors and critics select the best new books of the year so far.

celebrates its landmark fortieth anniversary by bringing a wide and wondrous array of free shows to more than a dozen parks across the five boroughs, including Central Park.

The Apple TV series starring Matthew Rhys follows a winning cast of small-island bureaucrats through a living hell.