She
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World
This Little Book of Poetry Made History
Phillis Wheatley wrote what is said to be the first book in English by a person of African descent. Bonhams…
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Health
Where the Milkshakes Are Served With a Celebration of Black Culture
On a corner in Central Harlem, just blocks from the Apollo Theater and Marcus Garvey Park, stands Harlem Shake, a…
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World
Is Annie Ernaux the Most Brutally Honest Writer Alive?
Listen to This Article Audio Recording by AudmPerhaps with no clearer motive than F. Scott Fitzgerald’s observation that “France has…
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Arts
‘Oliver!’ Returns, With Darker Twists Intact
The emphasis Encores! puts on words and music rather than spectacle allows the cruel realities of Dickensian London to stand…
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News
How Iowa Ended South Carolina’s Storied Perfect Season
South Carolina had fielded the nation’s toughest defense, but couldn’t stop the offensive fireworks of Iowa’s Caitlin Clark.
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World
Freya, the Walrus Killed by Norwegian Officials, Is Immortalized as a Sculpture
The bronze sculpture depicts the walrus on her side and should remind onlookers about the importance of coexisting, the artist…
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World
Inside New York’s ‘Most Bizarre’ Secret Penthouse
High above Bryant Park, painting, music, fashion and events are showcased in a quirky historic venue.
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World
‘As We Walked, We Passed Two Women Sitting on Folding Chairs’
Outside a psychic’s place, in search of matzo ball soup and more reader tales of New York City in this…
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Arts
In Nida Manzoor’s World, Martial Arts and Jane Austen Belong in the Same Movie
The writer-director set out to make “a joyful film about South Asian Muslim women” that didn’t revolve around trauma. The…
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Arts
Jack Harlow Goes Deep on Race and Rap, and 8 More New Songs
Hear tracks by Jessie Ware, Joy Oladokun, Miguel and others.