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The headwear is burdened by stereotypes--but it can carry, too, the pleasures of self-invention.

President Donald Trump's decision on whether to attack Iran may prove to be the most consequential of his Presidency yet.

It's not easy to trust the President to make an optimal decision. For one thing, he is suspicious of nearly every source of information save his own instincts.

A pair of recent films, Celine Song's "Materialists" and Sean Baker's "Anora," turn the fairy tale on its head, with mixed results.

Justin Brannan, a city councilman from Bay Ridge running in the Democratic primary, used to play guitar for the hardcore bands Indecision and Most Precious Blood.

With "P'unchaw," the photographer Victor Zea captures the light falling on Cuzco, Peru, where people have mixed Catholic and Indigenous Andean beliefs.

The Supreme Court was unlikely to strike down a state ban on some pediatric medical treatments, but the Biden Justice Department's strategy made it even more improbable.

Kogonada's first feature, starring Haley Lu Richardson, John Cho, and Parker Posey, highlights the inspirational power of the architecture for which Columbus, Indiana, is famed.

How did the United States join Russia and China as an oligarchy? The staff writer Evan Osnos chronicles the shift in his new book, "The Haves and Have-Yachts: Dispatches on the Ultrarich."

The Israeli American writer Yossi Klein Halevi is vehemently opposed to Benjamin Netanyahu, but he makes a case for why Netanyahu was right to start a war, whatever the consequences.