At her apartment in the Chelsea Hotel, the two N.Y.C. nightlife legends pose, dish, and reminisce.

Inside the mind of the "America's Got Talent" champion and John Cena oracle.

At least as we know him.

Within just over 800 pages, "I Seem To Live" encapsulates a great deal of Jonas' diary entries, these ones written between 1950 and 1969.

Books hot off the presses for when the temperatures drop (and rise) and there’s really not much else to do.

Talk Hole is the bi-weekly spoken column of New York’s alt-comedy darlings Eric Schwartau and Steven Phillips-Horst, touching on all corners of the zeitgeist (high, low, top, bottom).

From lunching with Dee Dee Ramone to shooting up with Alice Cooper's guitarist, the journalist and co-founder of "PUNK" magazine reflects on the movement he named.

After tasting the heights of K-pop fame and all that comes with it, the singer is now pursuing a life on her own terms—one that includes "wigstensions."

In his new series "Boy Parts," the photographer positions Black men with the regal softness of a Renaissance painting.

The Brooklyn band shares some setlists for every occasion, from the studio to the shower.

Bridget Jones knew a thing or two about good coffee.

A new exhibit at Jack Shainman Gallery in Chelsea confirms that the artist has always been ahead of his time, and seems to be ahead of ours, too.

The writer's debut memoir chronicles the dark side of Silicon Valley's optimistic excess.

The CockyBoys star sits down with art world luminary Peter McGough to discuss what's to come for the queer community.

The New York restaurateur and showman returns downtown with a new spot for the well-heeled to comingle.

From a run-in with The Rolling Stones to Sylvester Stallone at Art Basel Miami.

The photographer explores the importance of chosen family in her new portrait series of the LGBTQ+ community.

The Grammy-nominated funk-soul duo talk driving to Nas, crying to Roberta Flack, and doing pretty much everything to George Michael's timeless ballad.

Photographer Michael Chelbin put the dancers of the New York City Ballet center stage.

Despite the chaotic nature of the first month of 2020 there's still space, money, and time to celebrate Hollywood's gold-dipped bubble.

The New York-based artist has repurposed Romantic vernacular for a loving take on queer bohemia, filled with plenty of couch side banter and drunken sashaying.

The internet phenom reveals what he can't live without, his biggest superstition, and more.

Barzini is a Marxist feminist, former model, and muse of Dalí. The newly released documentary "The Disappearance of My Mother" is an attempt by her son to pin down his mother's many multitudes.

In "Mars Attacks!" the legendary director set a sequence at The Neon Museum in Las Vegas. More than two decades later, the director returns there with his career retrospective "Lost Vegas."

We reminisce on a decade of pop culture, from the good, to the bad, to the truly perplexing.

The future looks...weird.

The star of "The Turning" gets challenged by his co-star Mackenzie Davis to play themes from "The Shining," "Stranger Things," and more.

Christmas is over, but that doesn't mean we're done celebrating.

"They're not massively decorated soldiers or revolutionaries. They’re just blokes."

The John Waters muse revisits—and revises—her 1994 cover story for this magazine, shortly after the launch of her seminal daytime talk show.   

They’ve known each other since the EAI days.

If the young actor hadn't studied drama, he would have joined the family business as a landscape architect.

The 20-year-old Sydney native is enjoying a breakout winter.

The gallery’s latest exhibition explores the nature of work in the current economy.

She was a teenage banshee.

Their loss.