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

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.

As a member of the inaugural class of Kehinde Wiley's Black Rock residency, the artist plans to explore blackness, weightlessness, and the expanse of space.

The director of "Honey Boy" brings LaBeouf's passion project to life through her signature blend of memory and fantasy.

The cult director with a dark streak brings the oddball horror of H.R. Giger and Mark Prent to Gagosian.

The new book explores the brand's origin and what fuels its provocative legacy.

In perfectly dystopian fashion, the Swiss artist has taken his series of “Gheist” sculptures—ethereally thin, human-like figures that at first glance may appear to be some sort of demented mannequin—to Balenciaga.

In which the soul-singer passes on an album to his son, recalls church choir, and makes it clear that karaoke is a family affair.

We're getting notes of fresh cut daisies, China Chalet, and "The Shining."

No one asked for it then, but we're asking for it now.

But through it all runs a stubborn ribbon of hope.

Come for the nature porn, stay for the renewed faith in humanity that only mushrooms can provide.

The always-funky German designer Bernhard Willhelm breathes new life into a classic.

The Grammy-winning producer and pianist sits down with his collaborator and talks the magic of Stevie Wonder and the therapy that is live performance.

Remembering the reality star's very graphic movie debut.

We traversed the city to hear from the people on the front lines of public humiliation about Keanu Reeves, "Euphoria," and one brazen cop-banana.

Spend the night partying like an Interview editor—some of which include the Real Housewives, and some of which include not partying at all.

Following a two-year hiatus, the electro-pop singer discusses her new single, her Halloween plans, and how she's taking life one yoga class at a time.

The horror movie hostess tells us why, for her, Halloween is 365 days a year.

The Guilty Witch, the Reluctant Matador, and other costumes better than yours.

Interview celebrated its 50th Anniversary at Indochine with Nordstrom and Assouline, and a few dozen friends from the magazine's past and present.

After opening for Charli XCX at Terminal 5, the emo-pop princess headed to Bushwick and partied some more.

The soul singer and U.K. native on driving to Jim Croce, crying to Sufjan Stevens, and skipping his own song on "Big Little Lies."

Searching for lost synthesizers and reminiscing on Donna Summer's chocolate chip cookies with the master hackers behind "Mr. Robot."

An absolutely true story straight from the man who is all work, all play, and never a dull boy.