People who think Justice Elena Kagan should recuse herself from the “Obamacare” case might want to take a closer look at her first term.
By Dahlia Lithwick
In the down economy, New York has leaned on its tourism industry like never before, attracting a record number of visitors.
By Michael Idov
Herewith, an annotated selection of lightning-rod celebrity attorney Alan M. Dershowit’s hate mail.
Opportunity in the Adderall drought.
Deflating a campaign myth.
Our roundup of news from around the city.
Can Jewish food go upscale?
Backstage with Victoria Secret’s next top model.
Gary Oldman fretted about reprising the Le Carré Cold Warrior role Alec Guinness made famous.
Dulé Hill, back on Broadway.
In his chatty new history of gossip, conservative intellectual Joseph Epstein just can’t help himself.
Ralph Fiennes’s Coriolanus gets at the heart of the play and adds cinematic bloodshed.
Carey Mulligan, who sometimes drinks too much Red Bull, wanted the role in Shame so badly she got a tattoo.
The return of the sitcom laugh track.
It’s been a fun run, but the end of the Ryan era has arrived.
In 2012, everyone will be eating French dips.
Belts that offer a pop of color, REI opens in the Puck Building, and more.
“I can be comfortable and fashionable at the same time.”
Out of the bedroom and onto the boulevard.
A new style of Neapolitan pizza emerges from the oven by way of the Fryolator.
The often misunderstood sunchoke is actually a member of the sunflower family.
Why brave crowds and cold when you can patronize New York’s indie shops, sites, and designers directly from your own bed?
Short-term rentals have officially become illegal—and sneaking around the law has officially become epidemic.
Readers sound off on conservatives, JFK, and more.
Our deliberately oversimplified guide to who falls where on our taste hierarchies.