Through interviews and newly obtained documents, mikespiesnyc reveals the dire financial state of the N.R.A., and the threat to its tax-exempt status as a non-profit. https://t.co/AGioUMd3vI
Most of the year, Kitzbühel, a medieval town in the Tyrolean Alps, is a fancy resort, with swank hotels and shops. But the Hahnenkamm ski race transforms it into a riotous carnival—part Indy 500, part South Padre Island. https://t.co/SRFQjCszXh
Summer Rayne Oakes, an activist and model, has more than a thousand plants growing in her Brooklyn apartment. How does she do it? https://t.co/rFbDLBaaa6
A Q. & A. with Neal Katyal, a lawyer and a professor at Georgetown Law, who, in 1999, helped draft the special-counsel regulations that guided Robert Mueller’s investigation. https://t.co/9xiOOzCjxB
The playwright Lucas Hnath’s first performance was at a Florida megachurch, where as a child he delivered sermons accompanied by magic tricks.
https://t.co/uCs5Ecb9Op
A new biography of the writer John Hersey shows how his editors at Knopf and The New Yorker tried for years to steer him back toward journalism and away from fiction.
https://t.co/D7pODNFjnK
As Americans look to Georgian food for inspiration, Georgians look to the literary hero and culinary muse sometimes called the country’s first feminist: Barbare Jorjadze. https://t.co/ZOSwygAeWw
In China, the public may be catching onto the idea that being in power is better than relying on those in power—and that information is power. https://t.co/zyrrHLaewS
In “Killing Eve,” on BBC America, murder and lesbianism feel existentially linked, like two great tastes that taste great together, emilynussbaum writes. https://t.co/FIXV9RaCbN
Cheap seed packets present a tempting world of possibility—full of heritage radishes, golden wallflowers, and red Russian kale. https://t.co/BYDCK0E3ZP
At Kanye West’s pop-up church service, there is no sermon. There are no readings. It is just music. And you have to sign a N.D.A. to get in. https://t.co/rTHWhFs9p4