The new series about the romance between John F. Kennedy, Jr., and Carolyn Bessette is little more than a look-book--but its popularity is proof of the Kennedys' enduring allure.
Clare Barron's "You Got Older" is a rare play about a good dad. Wallace Shawn's "What We Did Before Our Moth Days" is defiantly tender about a sleazy one.
Iran spent decades cultivating its allies, but the Houthis, Iraqi militias, and other sympathetic forces have plenty of reason to stay on the sidelines--at least for now.
When Marimar Martinez was shot five times by a Border Patrol agent, the D.H.S. justified it by calling her a "domestic terrorist." In the aftermath, she's been trying to recover her reputation and, with it, a sense of reality.
As Secretary of Homeland Security, Noem enabled Donald Trump's harshest immigration policies--and embodied the idea of "law enforcement as just a photo op," Jonathan Blitzer says.
The prolific novelist--whose most famous character, the forensic pathologist Kay Scarpetta, is played by Nicole Kidman in a TV adaptation premièring in March--discusses a few of her perennial rereads.