One Fine Show: “Mary Cassatt, After Impressionism” at the Art Institute of Chicago
I grew up expatriate and so have always had a soft spot for outsiders. When it comes to art history,
Arts & Entertainment
A.I.’s Power Problem: How Data Centers Hold the Key to a Greener Future
Editor’s note: This article was originally published in July 2025. The A.I. market has seen unprecedented growth in recent years
Eight Books That Illuminate the Brilliance and Biases of the Nobel Prize
It remains a highly coveted accolade, announced every October, charting excellence in six categories: literature, chemistry, economics, peace, physiology/medicine and
Ragnar Kjartansson Makes the Familiar Strange at Buffalo AKG Art Museum
Many of the behaviors that make up our routines are, in fact, social rituals we have seen repeated around us
Why Artist Residencies May Be Culture’s Best Defense Against Automation
A.I. is remaking our social, political and cultural fabrics, and even if we are at the beginning of what this
Alex Karp, Palmer Luckey and the Pentagon’s New Defense-Tech Order
Palantir takes its name from Tolkien’s seeing stones. Anduril chose Aragorn’s reforged sword. Alex Karp’s company made its name in
With Ostillo Art Foundation, Collector René Campos Wants to Challenge How Texas Sees Art
A new foundation has just opened in Austin, as the Texas art scene continues to flex its muscles with studios,
The Art Basel and UBS Collecting Survey Shows Gen Z Setting the Pace, and the Megafair Is Remaking Itself to Keep Up
If the most visible effect of the Great Wealth Transfer on the art world so far has been the parade
Demna’s Power at Gucci Goes Beyond the Runway
Demna Gvasalia poses with his award after being named winner of the International Ready-to-Wear Designer award during the British Fashion
The Essentials With Frama’s Niels Strøyer Christophersen: Copenhagen Tables, Tokyo Guesthouses and Design Books
Before Niels Strøyer Christophersen had a design company, he had a job taking rooms apart. After high school, he worked