The story behind an icon of California bliss, featuring images from the new book ‘The Stahl House.’ | Continue reading
In his new book, “Power Play: Tesla, Elon Musk, and the Bet of the Century,” reporter Tim Higgins chronicles the behind-the-scenes meltdowns at Tesla sparked by Musk’s unhinged online presence. | Continue reading
Showrunner Bill Lawrence explains how the Emmy front-runner shatters our negative expectations. | Continue reading
In an hours-long interview with Carol Leonnig and Philip Rucker for their book I Alone Can Fix It, the former president repeated his election lies, bashed Mitch McConnell (“he’s a stupid person”), and teased a triumphant comeback. | Continue reading
It boils down to one of the most famous words in Harry Potter fandom. | Continue reading
The wife of WeWork’s founder Adam Neumann carved out her own little space as a New Age exec—and the company’s downfall isn’t slowing her. | Continue reading
The wife of WeWork’s founder Adam Neumann carved out her own little space as a New Age exec—and the company’s downfall isn’t slowing her. | Continue reading
Welcome to the new space race, as the world’s richest men compete over who has the biggest rocket—and the ability to win lucrative contracts. | Continue reading
Of the many mysteries that still surround the life and crimes of the notorious financier, the source of his wealth, and thus his power, might be the greatest. His long-standing business ties with his most prominent client, billionaire retail magnate Leslie Wexner, hold the key. | Continue reading
Jeffrey Wigand is at the center of an epic multi-billion-dollar struggle that reaches from Capitol Hill to the hallowed journalistic halls of CBS’s 60 Minutes. Marie Brenner investigates. | Continue reading
Throughout 2020, the notion that the novel coronavirus leaked from a lab was off-limits. Those who dared to push for transparency say toxic politics and hidden agendas kept us in the dark. | Continue reading
The theft of a deeply personal painting by the Belgian artist was a national tragedy. Now an investigation points to a tragedy greater still. | Continue reading
It all started because Louis B. Mayer wanted to build a beach house. | Continue reading
A student at the College of Dentistry claimed he was facing expulsion for being conservative. Iowa lawmakers leapt to his defense. Now, Michael Brase is one of the most platformed names in right-wing politics—while students of color feel cowed, exhausted, and ignored. | Continue reading
Thanks to America First–style contracts negotiated by the Trump administration and an alarming uptick in domestic cases, the urgent work of planning to vaccinate the rest of the world is stuck in limbo. | Continue reading
The Trump-appointee who asked not to be judged by his high school year book has a different point of view for kids who aren’t Tobin, Squi, and PJ. | Continue reading
The Trump-appointee who asked not to be judged by his high school year book has a different point of view for kids who aren’t Tobin, Squi, and PJ. | Continue reading
Poolside FM, the web radio station billed as the “sunniest place on the internet,” is putting the fun back in SPF. | Continue reading
Over Christmas break, the author took his son to northern Iraq, which the U.S. had made a no-fly zone in 1991, ending Saddam's chemical genocide. Now reborn, Iraqi Kurdistan is a heartrending glimpse of what might have been. | Continue reading
J.J. Abrams produced this supernatural love story about a woman whose late husband opened a passage to another world. | Continue reading
How detectives from Scotland Yard, Romania, Germany, and Italy nabbed the so-called Mission: Impossible gang, which pulled off a string of daring warehouse heists. | Continue reading
The NFT craze is disrupting the art world, as Bitcoin billionaires gobble up memeified art (think naked Elon riding a Dogecoin dog) and even racist images. Jack Dorsey, Ja Rule, and now John Cleese are in on the action, with Mr. Monty Python admitting that “the world has gone ter … | Continue reading
Like the workplace they were covering, the Gimlet Media podcast’s self-presentation obscured inequality and discontent—until it hit the breaking point. | Continue reading
CEOs flocked to last month’s “Davos in the Desert” and surely won’t let this week’s release of intelligence directly linking MBS to the journalist’s murder slow down the Saudi-Wall Street gravy train. Such “cognitive dissonance,” says the producer of documentary The Dissident, “i … | Continue reading
The ex-president sure sounds like a guy who’s committed all manner of tax fraud. | Continue reading
Stars from Hollywood (Spielberg, Schreiber) and the news biz (Baquet, Blitzer) toasted the legendary editor, who recalls angry calls from Trump, reflects on newsroom upheavals over race and speech, and shares “deep concerns” about the survival of newspapers and democracy as so ma … | Continue reading
Fresh off Congressional Republicans’ attempt to overturn the 2020 election, state-level officials are on a disenfranchisement blitz, introducing more than 160 bills this year to restrict ballot access going forward. | Continue reading
The BitMEX cofounder created a cryptocurrency exchange that has traded trillions. Now he’s wanted by U.S. authorities, and insiders wonder whether he and his partners are villains—or victims of a two-tiered justice system that favors big banks over brash outsiders. | Continue reading
The BitMEX cofounder created a cryptocurrency exchange that has traded trillions. Now he’s wanted by U.S. authorities, and insiders wonder whether he and his partners are villains—or victims of a two-tiered justice system that favors big banks over brash outsiders. | Continue reading
This time around, the Democrats’ impeachment managers were firsthand witnesses to the havoc wreaked by Donald Trump. And they’ll do everything in their power to sway the Senate in their favor. | Continue reading
The BitMEX cofounder created a cryptocurrency exchange that has traded trillions. Now he’s wanted by U.S. authorities, and insiders wonder whether he and his partners are villains—or victims of a two-tiered justice system that favors big banks over brash outsiders. | Continue reading
Dechert’s report on the Apollo cofounder’s decades-long dealings with the late convicted sex offender, including payments of $158 million, is raising eyebrows—and more questions—on Wall Street. One lawyer dismissed it as a “whitewash.” | Continue reading
The paper of record’s treatment of a freelance editor getting “chills” on Twitter drew accusations of bending to bad faith criticism and reignited debates over journalistic objectivity. Senior Times sources say Wolfe had been warned before, but management’s handling has staffers … | Continue reading
Beginning in the late ’80s, the infamous sex trafficker and the future president (and their mutual friend Ghislaine Maxwell) palled around for almost two decades. In an excerpt from his new book, the author exposes their shared tastes for private planes, shady money, and foreign- … | Continue reading
Throughout the final, frenzied days of the Trump administration, a reporter rode shotgun with the outgoing acting defense secretary, Christopher Miller, the man who, under the distracted eye of his commander in chief, became America’s de facto guardian. | Continue reading
Facing employee demands for action, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, from his perch at a luxury resort on a remote island, finally banned Trump from the platform—and unleashed a wild debate over free speech that will forever change the face of social media. | Continue reading
White House Counsel Pat Cipollone is reportedly warning West Wing staffers to avoid Trump for legal reasons, and even Stephen Miller thought Wednesday was atrocious. Will Mike Pence bring out the big guns? | Continue reading
After his book Moneyball became a best-seller, Michael Lewis learned that many of the ideas it presented to the general public had actually been introduced decades earlier by a pair of Israeli psychologists: Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky. | Continue reading
The president is considering a pardon for the founder of Silk Road, once the world’s biggest illegal drug marketplace, which sold everything from cocaine to cyanide. It’s a chance afforded to few, including the nearly half a million drug offenders currently behind bars. So should … | Continue reading
Greenwald, Yglesias, and more are ditching the newsroom for the newsletter, seeking independence and, for some journalists, a “real adult” salary. CEO Chris Best is promising “a better model” for writers—and has no plans to sell out to Twitter. | Continue reading
As part of a new deal with WarnerMedia, the long-time late-night host will pivot away from the daily format to a variety series with HBO Max. | Continue reading
In 2020, the COVID-doubting, media-hating Twitterholic CEO became the third-richest man alive, SpaceX launched two astronauts into orbit, and Tesla became the most valuable car company on the planet. Inside the mind of Silicon Valley’s most vainglorious villain. | Continue reading
Tales from the hotel-slash-commune that housed Jackson Pollock, Dylan Thomas, Arthur Miller, Bob Dylan, Robert Mapplethorpe, Patti Smith, Sid Vicious, and more. | Continue reading
The history-making congresswoman addresses her biggest critics, the challenges that loom no matter who wins, and what she’s taking on next. | Continue reading
The history-making congresswoman addresses her biggest critics, the challenges that loom no matter who wins, and what she’s taking on next. | Continue reading
Even if he loses, the action could sabotage a Biden administration indefinitely. | Continue reading
The social media giant is reportedly prepping the same measures it used in Sri Lanka and Myanmar to throttle misinformation in the U.S. after November 3. But past failures suggest there may still be blind spots. | Continue reading
A long-awaited, high-profile case against the tech giant is finally here—and could mean more are on the way. | Continue reading