Arts
Celebrate National Coffee Day and Get Your Caffeine Fix With These 15 Photos
Why are even tenured professors, people with the most secure jobs on earth, so unwilling to speak their minds?
To understand what’s lost when a waiter tells you to scan a QR code, peruse the history of the menu
The screen revolution will shape our politics as profoundly as the reading revolution of the 18th century did. Welcome to the postliterate society
The Gothic doesn’t moralize. There are no happy endings. Only intermingled, chaotic narratives of fear and transgression
New York City saw its first traffic jam in 1913. The cause? A Henri Bergson lecture at Columbia
Michel Houellebecq’s writing is a serious, perhaps desperate effort to express directly the experience of total absorption
In 17th-century Europe, an eclectic mix of aphorism, fiction, dialogue, and essay cultivated a new sensibility: aesthetic taste
Consider the snail. One lung, one heart, one foot, 15,000 teeth, and first appeared 200 million years before dinosaurs
Cheever, Updike, Bellow, Ellison — is anyone under 40 still reading the titans of mid-20th-century literature?
Charlotte Brontë was a secular saint who cared for her frail siblings in the face of their cruel, selfish father — or so the story goes
Christie’s to Offer Major Yoshitomo Nara Canvas in London After Recent Market Test
Fiat Family Faces New Allegations of Missing Artworks and Forgeries
Art Basel Paris to Launch Ultra-VIP Preview for Fair
Christie’s, Phillips, and Sotheby’s Total $136 M. in Hong Kong Evening Sales Amid a Cautious Market