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A challenging puzzle.

Drawings from the March 9, 2026, magazine.

The series, from the creator of “Derry Girls,” focusses on a group of Irish women investigating a death. But it feels less like a murder mystery and more like a buddy comedy.

“When it’s time, let me walk where the grey moon / is light enough to lead.”

Justin Peck takes on Beethoven’s “Eroica” symphony, while Alexei Ratmansky turns the tale of the Emperor’s new clothes into an anti-Trump satire.

Stephen Spencer is a college music lecturer, but his side gig is producing songs written by his three-year-old. “Apple The Stoola,” Record of the Year?

The director of “It Was Just an Accident” will face arrest upon his return to Iran after the Oscars. But for now he’s looking for a new pair of shades.

Trying to stay warm.

An exhibit of the French artist’s work at the I.C.P. shows how he taught photography to be specific.

“The War Within a War,” “The Last Kings of Hollywood,” “The Renovation,” and “Simple Heart.”

Fifty years ago, a controversial writer named Shere Hite taught us how to talk about sex and pleasure, selling books by the millions. Why do so few people know her name today?

“We were being married / & it felt like marriage, our lives gliding in laughter.”

The stoner magazine stopped publishing in 2024. Now the founder of Raw Rolling Papers is lighting it up again.

“Keeping Cough,” “Theraphonia,” and, oh, yes, “polio”: common ailments in the age of R.F.K., Jr.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

As fears of mass unemployment grow, three leading economists advocate some policies to shift the focus from job displacement to job enhancement.

In Nashville, a criminal-justice activist commits a baffling crime.

With climate change, the skies are becoming more turbulent. Can today’s planes still keep us safe?

This year marks the two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of the nation’s founding. The two hundredth wasn’t exactly smooth sailing.

In the fight against climate change, sometimes you have to go out on a limb.

Anna Pizza opens Plus, Little Fish debuts its long-awaited restaurant, and a day-to-night deli hits Echo Park.

With 'Burn the Water,' Billy Ray adds novelist to an already multi-hyphenate career as screenwriter, director, political activist and the guy who wrote that iconic AMC ad.

The tiny Public Assembly theater company is taking community theater to the next level by developing and performing three one-act plays per month. Seeing a show is the only prerequisite to submitting, and you might be surprised by the Hollywood star power that shows up.

In an era of 'anti-intellectualism,' a popular L.A. reading series called Grain of Salt is redefining the book club by pairing queer literature with immersive four-course meals.

Each flower carries a personal history.