Jia Tolentino A staff writer, covering news and culture since 2016.

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Between 1979 and 1984, Joan E. Biren’s travelling images served as a vehicle for transformation and community building.

Jordan Tannahill’s explicit new play fetishizes the British Royal Family but has more than sex on its mind.

Be prepared for anything with D.I.Y. travel Martini ingredients and your twenty-seven nighttime skin-care products.

Here Come The Dykes: A short documentary recounts the alternative history of photography by JEB (Joan E. Biren) with lesbians as central protagonists in The Dyke Show, produced by The New Yorker films ...

Decades after “28 Days Later,” the director Danny Boyle and the screenwriter Alex Garland return to—and advance—a ...

By now, Osman’s “Thursday Murder Club” books—the fifth of which is due in September—are the flagship of cozy mysteries. The ...

Ted Bundy, Charles Manson, and many other notorious figures lived in and around Tacoma in the sixties. A new book argues that ...

A few months ago, the “no-name” state assemblyman seemed destined to lose to Andrew Cuomo. On election night, he redrew the ...

Just hours after polls closed for New York City’s primary mayoral election, following a day of record-breaking heat, the ...

The HBO series is peppered with references to real-life personages and historical events—but it lacks the anything-goes ...