Game, Set, Smash: The Pierre Hotel’s Tennis Fête Is Its Own New York Story
Last Thursday, the iconic Pierre Hotel threw its annual Smash Bash, a New York tennis fête that this year featured
Arts & Entertainment
The Most Important Signal From Jackson Hole May Not Be the Fed
Kevin Warsh (L) talks with Tiff Macklem (C) Governor of the Bank of Canada, and Andrew Bailey (R) Governor of
What Makes an Art Film a Box Office Hit in 2026?
A24’s “Backrooms” at the Aero Theatre on May 07, 2026 in Santa Monica, California. ” width=”970″ height=”674″ data-caption=’Renate Reinsve attends
The Watches Worn by Tennis’s Most Decorated Players
The U.S. Open has long been one of the best watch-spotting events in sports. Rolex clocks surround the grounds at
Marseille’s Art-o-rama Lets Galleries Outgrow the Fair That Made Them
Art-o-rama, which ran this past weekend in the south of France, encapsulates a spirit of experimentation. Marseille as a city
Craig Tiley Takes Over the USTA With Bigger Plans for the U.S. Open
Craig Tiley speaks to the media during a Tennis Australia media opportunity at Melbourne Park on May 29, 2026 in
When Tennis’s Greatest Champions Turn a Competitive Eye Toward Art
Pro tennis is a beautiful but brutal sport—watching the fastest, strongest and most aggressive players (think Rafael Nadal pitted against
The U.S. Open’s Most Defining On-Court Looks
At the U.S. Open, the outfit has a track record of making a newsworthy entrance before the match even starts.
The Essentials With Eva Chow: Seoul Forest Strolls, Korean Hair Spas and Olive Oil
On any given morning, Eva Chow can be found walking her dog, Jojo, through Seoul Forest before settling into a
How Tom Gilleon Turned a Genre of Nostalgia Into One of Invention
Artist Tom Gilleon is known for his depictions of American West motifs—teepees, lonesome landscapes and Native Americans—that straddle archetype and