With the baseball playoffs upon us, the strangest conspiracy theory is making its way through the nation’s dugouts.

Charles Spencer’s new memoir takes aim at King Charles—but it also raises awkward questions about his own relationship with Diana.

Katherine Pangonis attends the Highland Balls, where Scottish aristocrats dance until dawn in white tie and kilts.

Once “the scariest gay bar on earth,” Grindr is now courting Washington and Wall Street—and selling an ever more expensive route to a familiar destination.

Mary Gabriel, the Pulitzer Prize finalist and author of "Ninth Street Women," recounts the couple's 15-year marriage, just as a major exhibition of their work opens in New York.

A $20 million Basquiat vanished during a bitter divorce battle 16 years ago. This summer, it turned up in a Miami warehouse.

Unseen since 1969, the choreographer's most notorious ballet, made for his muse Suzanne Farrell and set to a score by Iannis Xenakis, makes a bold return.

By Jim Kelly - Dozens of books have been published about The New Yorker, and I have read more of them than I should admit, but none have ...

A new book goes inside the making of David Lynch's surrealist drama, which counted Queen Elizabeth and Mikhail Gorbachev among its fans.

What if aging well were less about the knife and more about philosophy? One woman takes a trip, looking to the past to decide ...

With an introduction by Tracey Emin and works by Nan Goldin, Martin Parr, and Man Ray, Tiggy Maconochie's new coffee-table book examines the enduring role of horses in art.

Edward Enninful revisits the art, fashion, rave culture, and radical image-makers of the 90s in a new exhibition at Tate ...