Saturday, April 11, 2026

Culture

An 1887 Opera by a Black Composer Finally Surfaces

In the wake of the murder of George Floyd, in 2020, and the cultural upheavals that ensued, classical-music organizations began including more composers of color in their programs. The Philadelphia Orchestra recorded the symphonies of the early-twentieth-century Black...

Restaurant Review: Sunn’s and Ha’s Snack Bar Lay Down Roots

Lee opened Sunn’s in partnership with the wine maven Grant Reynolds, of Parcelle, who oversees the quite excellent wine program; as befits such a petite restaurant, the list is small but mighty, and by-the-glass options are limited to...

Before He Formed Led Zeppelin, Jimmy Page Played a Prom in Ohio

Back in 2021, I wrote an essay about the great musicians who, surprisingly, had performed at my high school, in Kansas City, in the nineteen-sixties: the Crystals, the Drifters, Booker T. & the M.G.’s, Ike & Tina Turner....

“The White Lotus” Overstays Its Welcome

Given the number of murders that have taken place at White Lotus resorts since the HBO series began, in 2021, one wonders why visitors continue to flock to them. It’s clear that at least some of the guests...

The Theatrical Release of “Compensation” Is Cause for Celebration

It took only twenty-five years from the time that “Compensation,” Zeinabu irene Davis’s first fiction feature, premièred at Sundance to the time, this coming Friday, that it gets its theatrical release. Many films have languished in undue obscurity...

The Best Books We’ve Read in 2025 So Far

Our editors and critics review notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. Source link

Bartees Strange’s Interior Hauntings | The New Yorker

I consumed the nineties Black horror films of my youth largely through my fingers, spreading them just wide enough, occasionally, to put a visual to some discomforting sound. The films—“Def by Temptation” (1990), “Candyman” (1992), “Tales from the...

The Manic Brilliance of “Breakfast of Champions”

Whatever’s new to me is new. If you’d asked me recently whether Kurt Vonnegut’s novel “Breakfast of Champions,” from 1973, had been adapted for a movie, I’d have scoffed that anyone would be foolhardy enough to try to...

Restaurant Review: L&L Hawaiian Barbecue Brings New Yorkers the Plate Lunch

There’s something almost ritualistically precise about the Hawaiian plate lunch. A scoop of pale macaroni salad, almost quietly radical in its steadfast, defiant plainness, nestles next to two scoops of white rice (it must be two, never three,...

The Man Who Captured the Unique Beauty of Snowflakes

Snowflakes provide many of us with our earliest impressions of what it means to be unique. Even within a group—the flakes so numerous as to be seemingly uncountable—no two, we were told, are exactly alike. I remember this...
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Everything On the Who What Wear Editor’s Designer Wish Lists for Spring 2026

At Who What Wear UK we pride ourselves on our ability to find chic buys at any price...
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