The singer spoke with her friends about forgiveness, building worlds, and the mythology of her new album, Miss_Anthropocene.

The world-renowned Japanese artist, icon, and now balloon designer Yayoi Kusama added her dotted touch to the Turkey Day parade lineup.

With the release of their second album, one-half of the masked duo spills the juice.

The German musician gives us something of a holiday gift guide for the anti-consumerist.

Sulta waxes poetic on Channing Tatum, the skinniest jeans he's ever seen, and what makes a house party scarier than the largest crowds he's ever played to. 

The restaurant critic and founding editor of NYT Cooking has some piping hot takes on your Thanksgiving menu.

Each of Gilden's photos, taken between 1978 and 1984, burst with personality and tales of lives long-lived.

The director of the often-read but rarely-seen production turns the inner world of eight women on its head and invites her audience to explore what lives underneath.

Who else can pull RuPaul, Elton John, and all the Muppets into a Thanksgiving TV special for no reason other than why not?

"Knives Out" director Rian Johnson knows most things about moviemaking. Providing the score is not one of them. His cousin and collaborator Nathan Johnson fills him in.

Gideon Lewin, the longtime assistant of one of America's most prolific photographers, unveils the man behind the camera in his new retrospective monograph.

The director of "Marriage Story," who has built a career on the neurotic love lives of the intelligentsia, talks divorce parties, Robert Altman, and L.A. traffic.

The actress-turned-artist's latest exhibition at The Hole explores the apocalyptic impact of our social media addiction.

The flagship hotel at New York's Hudson Yards is a new frontier in wellness, championing a type of beauty that's entirely created.

By following up a viral hit with a 21-track opus, the Brooklyn rapper is surpassing her own potential.

The artist's new collection imagines fragrances for Hatshepsut and A.I.

Isa Mazzei shares her experience being on the inside of the camgirl community, rife with equal parts pain and pleasure.

The final film from the legendary French filmmaker is out this week.

We sat down with the English dreamy-indie-pop artist The Japanese House to discuss her favorite music—the sad, the happy, the dinner party-y, the songs they want played at their funeral.

The filmmaker's new art exhibition "Squeaky Flies in the Mud" is an oh-so-Lynchian marriage between innocence and depravity.

Tony award-winning set designer Clint Ramos reveals how he envisioned the gut-punching set of Jeremy O. Harris's new Broadway play.

Before Whitney covered 'I Will Always Love You', Elvis wanted it, and Dolly wouldn't give it to him.

The pair discuss human-alien relations, censorship, and Lee Harvey Oswald.

Having worked with the likes of Usher and Tyler, the Creator, the R&B singer is taking her story in her own hands.

With his new exhibition "The Hikers" at Hauser & Wirth, the artist reflects on the power of male vulnerability (and plants).

The rapper and artist sit down to discuss their influences, starting from Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood and ending with a revelatory ayahuasca trip.

The siblings from "Waves" list their favorite coming-of-age movies, pitch their dream reality TV show, and imagine their characters' birthcharts.

The playwright of Broadway's "The Inheritance" takes us behind the curtain of his two-part, six-and-a-half-hour meditation on the gay generation gap, AIDS, and storytelling itself.

The Canadian singer breaks down which Ralphs are the best Ralphs.

The French author, whose two novels are being brought to the stage, on the inherent violence of everything.

The German electro-folk-pop duo talks great driving albums, good recording studios, and very, very bad karaoke.

The queen of arrests, direct action, and activism was also once the queen of the at-home workout video. Somehow those things are not unrelated.

The film is a fairytale-homage to the New York that was and never again will be—but more importantly, to the friendships that blossom amidst the concrete.

This is an excerpt from a longer interview that is itself part of the newly published Donald Judd Interviews—1,000 pages of discussion and ideas.

Holed up in SSION's Williamsburg "witch hut," the DJs and all-around creatives debate the fundamental dilemma of modern romance: Would you rather be trolled or ghosted?

The yellow-tinged tome contains a history spanning 500 years and including 400 artists, from Loïs Mailou Jones to Maria Lassnig and beyond.