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31 Articles

1 In New York’s latest cover story, Simone Biles told Camonghne Felix, “I Should Have Quit Way Before Tokyo” (September 27–October 10). Insider’s Sophie Kleeman called the story “a beautifully considered examination of trauma and grief: how it functions like a crack that splinters out and touches everything else, and how it’s really about figuring out how to live alongside it, rather than moving on from it.” “There is strength in vulnerability,” Jennifer Siebel Newsom, California’s First Partner, wrote. “Thank you @Simone_Biles for choosing yourself and being such an amazing example for all of us.” And Lindsey Boylan, a former aide to Andrew Cuomo who accused the ex-governor of sexual harassment, wrote, “Walking away is a revolutionary act of self acceptance and love. I am so appreciative of Simone Biles…

Eric Adams’s Waning Honeymoon

EVEN AS HE PREPARES for an all-but-certain victory in the November mayoral election, Eric Adams is facing a problem: His honeymoon is almost over before it has even officially begun. Thanks to the peculiarities of the political calendar, the minute Adams won the Democratic primary in July, he became the favorite to win the race for mayor. But it’s also the first time in modern history that New York has held a mayoral primary so early in the year. (In the past, the primaries were held in September.) In a city where Democrats have an overwhelming registration advantage, Adams is basically a lock. Betting and prediction markets give him a 97 percent chance of winning. The current mayor, Bill de Blasio, has more or less checked out of the job, reportedly…

Eric Adams’s Waning Honeymoon

The Group Portrait: TikTok’s Realty Stars

MADISON SUTTON HAD been a real-estate agent for less than a year when the city shut down. Sutton, now 25, was surviving on a trickle of leads and started posting apartment tours to TikTok. A few months later, she was getting so many inquiries—up to 500 a day—that she ended up hiring a team of two agents to help field them. “I was doing 25,000 to 30,000 steps per day,” said Sutton, who now has almost 95,000 followers. “I had to start wearing knee braces because I was going to so many walk-ups.” Her posts vary from straightforward walk-throughs to comedic takes on the Murray Hill dating scene. (If he can’t commit to a full wall in his apartment, he can’t commit to you.) It turns out that TikTok, famous…

The Group Portrait: TikTok’s Realty Stars

860 MINUTES WITH … Stephanie Grisham

STEPHANIE GRISHAM SAW THE PICKUP outside and yelped, “That’s Larry!” She grabbed a package and raced out her door, down the steps of the porch, and through the gate of the white picket fence and leaned halfway into the truck’s passenger window. “I wanted you to have this,” she said. Larry unwrapped the package to reveal a shimmering whiskey glass embossed in gold with the presidential seal. Grisham told him it had been engraved with the signature of the 45th president of the United States. “It’s one of the last ones,” she said. Larry’s eyes widened beneath the brim of his TRUMP-embroidered baseball cap. “Wow,” he said. “Thank you.” Larry—“the meat guy”—is a local rancher who always comes bearing gifts. It was the first Friday of October in Plainville, Kansas, and he’d stopped…

860 MINUTES WITH … Stephanie Grisham

The 700,000 Death Toll

WHEN I WAS IN COLLEGE, a friend died, and for weeks afterward, I thought I saw him everywhere. I didn’t suspect him of haunting me; it was more that people resembled him so strongly I believed, temporarily, that he was still alive. In September, when I learned another young friend had died in a tragic accident, I wondered if I’d see him, too. Human beings are uncomfortable with absence. We like to find patterns, fill in blanks. An individual death creates a void in reality, and almost two years of constant death has left most of us groping in the dark. By the start of October, more than 700,000 people had died of COVID-19 in the United States. A recent memorial on the National Mall takes this absence and renders it…

The 700,000 Death Toll

The Murders Down the Hall

WHEN MYRTLE MCKINNEY first moved into the Carter G. Woodson Houses in 2004, she felt lucky to be there. The complex is one of only 38 public-housing developments in New York City reserved for seniors, and the waiting list for a one-bedroom can stretch on for years. A Jamaican emigrant in her early 70s, she had raised seven kids working as a housekeeper in Florida and the Bahamas before relocating to Brooklyn to live with her daughter. By the time her application was approved, she was desperate for a place of her own. After settling into apartment 6M, McKinney quickly jumped into the bustling social scene enjoyed by the development’s 450 residents. She joined a knitting circle in the first-floor senior center and spent her mornings relaxing with friends amid the rows…

The Murders Down the Hall

Kumail Nanjiani’s Feelings

KUMAIL NANJIANI would like to remind everyone about his brain, but I’ve brought him to the gym to talk about his muscles. He gets that this is all people—especially men—have wanted to talk about since the photos. You’ve seen them. He strikes a superhero pose, his shirtless torso slicked with baby oil, displaying branching veins that crisscross his arms like a complex irrigation system. Brows arched, he gazes at something in the middle distance—more muscles? He posted them from the set of Eternals in December 2019, the culmination of a 14-month process that began almost immediately after the director Chloé Zhao cast him in the movie as a (roughly) 7,000-year-old Earth defender named Kingo. There was no mandate from Zhao or the studio to remake his body in the mold…

Kumail Nanjiani’s Feelings

The POST-COVID, POST-MANHATTAN PLANS of the MOST MANHATTAN of RESTAURATEURS KEITH MCNALLY, TO GO

THE LIGHTS ARE back on at Balthazar, and the tables are booked; the people spill into the street again, sometimes tripping into the security guard stationed, unobtrusively but not exactly invisibly, outside. Zouheir Louhaichy, a 24-year veteran of this and other Keith McNally restaurants, is at his old post at the maître d’s stand, which has been moved outside and outfitted with a bottle of hand sanitizer. He wears the same suit and tie as always, greets just as graciously, and flips through the dog-eared pile of papers that is Balthazar’s daily reservations list—even in the age of iPads and Resy—marking his inscrutable runes in pencil at the margins. Inside, in the bronzy, nicotine glow of the dining room, an ambient roar floating up from the tables, it’s not the rude…

The POST-COVID, POST-MANHATTAN PLANS of the MOST MANHATTAN of RESTAURATEURS KEITH MCNALLY, TO GO

THE McNALLY UNIVERSE

At Morandi Calvin Klein and Kyra Sedgwick in 2009, Sarah Jessica Parker in 2009, and Malcolm Gladwell in 2013. At the original Pastis Usher in 2011, Stefano Gabbana and Domenico Dolce in 2005, Beyoncé in 2009, and Marc Jacobs in 2012. At Balthazar Julianne Moore in 2014, Victoria Beckham in 2016, Oprah Winfrey and Anna Wintour in 1998, and Katie Holmes in 2009. PHOTOGRAPHS: SPLASH NEWS (GLADWELL); PATRICK MCMULLAN VIA GETTY IMAGES (KLEIN); RAY TAMARRA/GETTY IMAGES (PARKER); RON HAVIV/VII/REDUX (BALTHAZAR); SPLASH NEWS (BECKHAM); ISAK TINER/THE NEW YORK TIMES/REDUX(MOORE); SPLASH NEWS (HOLMES); RICHARD CORKERY/NY DAILY NEWS ARCHIVE VIA GETTY IMAGES (WINFREY); SPLASH NEWS (USHER); MARK PETERSON/REDUX (DOLCE); SPLASH NEWS (BEYONCÉ, JACOBS)…

THE McNALLY UNIVERSE

The Borscht Belt Has Entered Its Expensive Phase

➸ IT’S NOT AS IF one year ago it would have been impossible to find a place to stay the night in the Catskills. Since the early 2010s, a slow trickle of boutique hotels have moved into an area once dominated by rentable riverside bungalows and somehow still-functioning Borscht Belt resorts. But in the past couple of months, as the real-estate market upstate has exploded, a genuine onslaught of amenity-rich hotels have opened, or are soon to—among them wellness retreats and five-star farm stays. Piaule, a Japanese-and-Scandinavian-inspired retreat, offers Thai yoga bodywork and a menu curated by a Noma alum (Frank Ocean has already visited). Nearby, Taavo Somer has opened a hotel–slash–golf club, and an outpost of the $1,000-plus-a-night midtown hotel the Chatwal will soon spring up. We’ve parsed all…

The Borscht Belt Has Entered Its Expensive Phase

9 Newcomers, Each With More Amenities Than the Last

Where Frank Ocean Takes Sound Baths: Piaule Open date: July 2021 Where: Catskill Price: From $399 What it’s like: Luxury forest bathing. Twenty-four private cedar cabins sit on stilts in the woods, each with a glass wall overlooking the treetops. Rooms are small, but the spa is giant. All told, it’s as if the compound from Ex Machina got a woodsy redesign. The project was dreamed up by Nolan McHugh and Trevor Briggs, founders of the homeware brand Piaule, which is famous for its linens and tableware. Frank Ocean has already been up for a stay. Amenities: Spa and wellness center, in-room heated stone floor, breakfast, cold plunge pool, sound baths, yoga, massages, Piaule towels and custom-made quilts everywhere. Who’s behind it: The Piaule guys, plus Brooklyn firm Garrison Architects (Syracuse University School of Architecture, Iverson…

9 Newcomers, Each With More Amenities Than the Last

Design studio Post Company has built or branded six upstate properties in the past six years—including Inness and Callicoon Hills—with at least three to come.

What was your first upstate project? “We’ve been poking around the Catskills since 2015. There were a few hospitality projects already there—Graham & Co., Hasbrouck House. That year, we started working on Scribner’s Catskill Lodge. We got a big following. And that’s when we realized the region might be picking up steam.” What’s the new Catskills aesthetic? “There’s so much history of the Catskills as a sort of a destination of leisure and culture to build upon. And the design history of somewhere like Accord versus Woodstock versus Callicoon Center versus Hunter—they’re all very different. So for, like, Inness, we based it on Hudson Valley vernacular, classic barns. The Brentwood is around the backside of a horse track, so we based the branding off these bizarre, out-of-print horse magazines. And Callicoon Hills was…

Design studio Post Company has built or branded six upstate properties in the past six years—including Inness and Callicoon Hills—with at least three to come.

The Gift Shops Are Carefully Considered

Piaule: 403 Mesh Shorts, $99 These Rowing Blazers–esque mesh shorts are perpetually sold out online. Callicoon Hills: Weld MFG Eggshell Bucket Hat, $28 The most popular items in the hotel’s new store, apparently, are these plain, tonal hemp bucket hats. Norsdale: Samantha Dry Bouquet, $85 Sherbet-colored bouquets can be found in the Magenta room. Inness: Marisha Falkovich Spoons, $35 Inness is one of just two retailers (the other is Brooklyn shop Thank You Have a Good Day) to sell Falkovich’s ceramic serving spoons. PHOTOGRAPHS: ADRIAN GAUT (INNESS); LINDSAY BOWEN (SYLVAN MOTOR LODGE); JANE BEILES (HUTTON BRICKYARDS); COURTESY OF THE HOTELS (GIFT SHOP PRODUCTS)…

The Gift Shops Are Carefully Considered

An Animal-Blessing Ceremony

INSU KIM AND IB Industrial designer, Upper East Side What does IB stand for? Insu’s Bird. It’s something easy for him to say. He can say it? Oh yes. He’s like a Pokémonster. Like how Pikachu says, “Pikachu”? He says “IB.” When he’s needy-greedy, looking for something, he says, “IB! IB!” Why did you get him? During COVID, I was afraid of going outside, and I found a virtual Bible-study group at this church. I studied Genesis, where it talks about God’s creations being fruitful and multiplying through the earth, through the plants, fish, birds, and all the living creatures. I was always hesitant to actually own a bird, but this felt like God’s message to go through with it. I wanted an apartment-friendly bird because it’s New York. This breed—the white-capped pionus—is very difficult to find.…

An Animal-Blessing Ceremony

THE LOOK BOOK: AN ANIMAL-BLESSING CEREMONY

What brought you to the ceremony? My wife used to attend school at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and it was a part of her childhood to go to that ceremony. Plus my dog is rather mischievous; she’s very drawn to trouble. So any divine help I can get in ensuring her safety is much appreciated. Is your cat on a leash? Yes. It took a while to get him comfortable, but now he’s just a part of the morning dog gang in Morningside Park. Some dogs hate him, some dogs love him. And the feeling is mutual. Is this your first animal blessing? We’ve done it before in Durham, where we used to live. Since we’ve moved to New York, McJagger’s eyes have been opened to the world. He…

THE LOOK BOOK: AN ANIMAL-BLESSING CEREMONY

BRYAN YOUNG, principal of Young Projects, has worked with Michael and Sukey Novogratz for 20 years on various homes, including their 20,000-square-foot beachfront getaway in the Dominican Republic. In New York, the Novogratzes live atop an 11-story building in Tribeca, and when a 500-square-foot studio became available downstairs, they bought it, intending to use it as a guest apartment. This studio was a comparatively small project for Young: When he got to work on it more than a year ago, it had all the appeal of a college-dorm room, complete with a platform bed topping a mountain of boxes and piles of neglected stuff at one end and, at the other, a structure harboring more mess adjacent to the open kitchen. Young decided to make the small space as dramatic as possible,…

The Last Amuse-Bouche?

ONCE UPON A time, the guests who accompanied your humble critic on his lordly processions through the fancier dining destinations around town behaved in a certain mannered, almost choreographed way. They were grateful, even giddy to be asked out to dinner at a “gourmet” restaurant. Seated in the hushed room, they talked among themselves in polite, whispering tones as the imperious servers ghosted to and fro. When the food arrived, they murmured with somber appreciation as one carefully tweezered or foraged or sauced preparation gave way to another. They weren’t paying for dinner, so why quibble about the ridiculous price of the tuna belly or the egregiously marked-up Bordeaux? After all, wasn’t this type of high-caliber cooking supposed to be expensive? Not anymore. “How much can eggplant cost?!” cried my colleague…

The Last Amuse-Bouche?

WHEN DINING SCHOLARS sift through the ashes of this grim era for clues on how to survive the next Great Plague, the case of the little seafood spot called Dame, which has been open in one form or another since last year, will be one to study. As any fan can tell you, it began life in March 2020 as a pop-up in a Lower East Side coffee shop, then emerged a few months later in Greenwich Village as Dame Summer Club, a seasonal operation serving chef Ed Szymanski’s deliciously high-minded (and for thousands of cooped-up Instagram addicts, delicious-looking) version of fish and chips. In time, there were more attention-getting pop-up events and then, over the winter, after signing a long-term lease on their dream restaurant, Szymanski and his partner,…

THE UNDERGROUND GOURMET QUICK BITE Tuck in to a torta. A LOT OF TORTAS you get in New York are so comically meaty and overstuffed that should you manage to actually finish one, the tortería should commission a plaque commemorating the occasion and nail it to the wall. By comparison, the Mexico City–style tortas that Chicago superchef Rick Bayless serves at his new Nomad tortería, Tortazo, look svelte. Which is not to say they’re lacking or insubstantial or anything but absolutely delicious. Of the six on offer ($12.75 to $14.50), we especially like the Cubana (smoked pork loin, bacon, avocado, chipotle mustard, crema) and the cochinita pibil: slow-cooked pork shoulder with pickled red onion and a habanero salsa that will light your tongue on fire and cause steam to shoot from your…

JULIA DUCOURNAU IS telling me a horror story. A true one. The two of us are walking through MoMA on a Friday afternoon, in part because it’s one of the Parisian writer-director’s favorite spots to visit in the city and in part because the museum happens to be putting on an exhibit called “Automania,” which could be an alternate title for her Cannes Palme d’Or–winning, paradigm-smashing, car-fucking second feature, Titane. Despite having woken at 4:30 a.m. for her flight to New York, Ducournau, 37, looks soignée: black pleated Prada skirt, black leather Chanel jacket, and iridescent-purple Issey Miyake tote bag, matched with scuffed white Adidas sneakers and the remnants of a late-summer tan. She’s five-foot-nine but gives off the distinct impression that she is six-nine. She warns me that she…

The Phil, Emptied

WHEN I FIRST stepped into the void of David Geffen Hall—now a year or so from next fall’s reopening night—I had the impression of a room that had been stripped to bare concrete. On closer inspection, virtually every component was new: the stage with its risers and lifts and high shell, the reconfigured walls and balconies, even the raked floor. Only the chevroned ceiling remained from Avery Fisher Hall, and it will soon be hidden by a cloud of metal mesh. All these elements add up to a $550 million gamble that, after decades of making do, the next iteration of this troubled room will be acoustically superb. If a concert hall is doing its job, the strings are swaddled in warm cashmere, the brass glistens and blends without sounding garish,…

The Phil, Emptied

Performance Review: Ben Affleck Plays Him self

FOR YEARS AFTER Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck broke up, it was treated as common knowledge that the relationship had almost ruined the actor’s career. “If I have a regret, it was doing the music video,” said Affleck in 2008, after he made his directorial debut with Gone Baby Gone. He was referring to his appearance in 2002’s “Jenny From the Block,” which featured Affleck and Lopez being surveilled by paparazzi while trying to live their fabulous lives, something they were also doing for real.¶ This brand of fame—gossip fame, inland fame—is not one to which serious actors expose themselves. Matt Damon, who has largely managed to avoid that kind of spotlight, returned to the narrative about his old friend in a recent New York Times Magazine profile: By Damon’s…

Performance Review: Ben Affleck Plays Him self

BEN, AS TOLD BY HIS HISTORIANS

Once I was asleep at the bottom of Ben’s street; when you show up early, you might get him exclusive. He pulled up next to my car and said, “Let’s go,” and that would mean, “If you can keep up with me, I’ll give you pictures.” That was fun because I was in a Prius and he was in a high-powered BMW 7 Series and it was a race. He knows he’s got to feed the beast. So when he comes out, he does the slow-motion Paris Hilton walk so everybody can get all the angles. Sometimes he’ll say, “Is that good for today, guys? Because I want the rest of the day to myself.” —MARK KARLOFF, working paparazzo, co-host of Paparazzi Podcast Ben and Jen was the start of the tabloid feeding frenzy…

Jonathan Franzen Thinks People Can Change

IN THE FIRST PAGES of his new novel, Crossroads, Jonathan Franzen introduces us to Russ Hildebrandt, a man who, soon after, berates himself as a “fatuous, obsolete, repellent clown.” Three years earlier, Russ, an associate minister from a Mennonite background, was expelled from his church youth group—for his uncoolness, he claims. Now, two days before Christmas 1971, he is nursing his wounded pride by lusting after a sexy parishioner. Over the next several hundred pages, naïve and self-deceiving Russ remains insensible to the desires of his wife, Marion, who makes plans to reunite with her old flame and rediscover her former uninhibited self. Both parents, in turn, are oblivious to their four children, as the eldest three begin to fall into disrepair in various historically appropriate ways. The first book of…

Jonathan Franzen Thinks People Can Change

Nothing Like the Real Thing

IN HER 2020 HBO comedy special, Momma, I Made It!, Yvonne Orji stands in front of an appreciative audience in Washington, D.C., telling jokes about her life. She is a confident, charismatic performer who can slip in and out of the characters she creates onstage so that she is with them, against them, laughing at them, illuminating them, all in the course of the same story. When Orji, who is Nigerian American, tells a joke about haggling at a Lagos market, she is three characters at once: the shopper pushing for the lowest price, the insulted seller, and Yvonne Orji the narrator, laughing at all of it. Then the scene cuts, and now the camera is following Orji as she and a friend wander past market stalls in Lagos, looking at…

Nothing Like the Real Thing

“THIS NEVER HAPPENED to the other fella.” George Lazenby’s quip in the opening sequence of On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969) has become the rallying cry for the Daniel Craig era of Bond pictures, which began with the hero as an inexperienced, impulsive agent just earning his license to kill and now ends with him as a weathered, embittered man who’s desperately in love. In retrospect, it feels as if Lazenby’s cute, fourth-wall-breaking acknowledgment (reportedly the star’s own ad-lib) that his post-Connery turn might be a different Bond liberated the series: Once that line landed, nobody had to worry about consistency between the Bond actors or even the individual movies. Of course, within the Craig cycle, the inter-film callbacks, echoes, and through-lines have been nonstop—and not always for the best. At…

A YOUNG BLACK MAN RAGES by the side of the road, aims a pistol, and bellows a gangster line: “Prepare to die, mothafucka.” Fire Shut Up in My Bones, which relaunched the Metropolitan Opera on September 27, opens in a blaze of fury, the orchestra seething with such force that it threatens to overpower the story before it even begins. Immediately, we understand two things: (1) We will spend the next few hours learning what’s drawn Charles to the lip of murder, and (2) he won’t deliver on his threat. We know this because Charles’s last name is Blow, and the author of the memoir that inspired the opera is a columnist at the New York Times, not a convict on death row. To their immense credit, librettist Kasi Lemmons…

A So-So Franzen Novel Is Better Than Most Books

IT IS 1971. The cars are boxy, the coats are sheepskin, the lapels are yawning, the potatoes are served in a cream sauce, and the rec rooms are paneled in knotty pine. We are in New Prospect, a fictional suburb of Chicago. It is winter. A midwestern family is in crisis. This could only be a Jonathan Franzen novel. In the case of Crossroads, it is the first installment of a planned trilogy about the Hildebrandts, a unit consisting of a husband and wife who hate each other and four children who are, in descending order: a brain, a princess, a basket case, and a 9-year-old who is too young to conform to the Breakfast Club taxonomy of humankind. Russ Hildebrandt, the head of the family and an associate pastor at…

A So-So Franzen Novel Is Better Than Most Books

TV 1. Watch Succession Who’s up for some Boar on the Floor? HBO, October 17. The third season of Succession begins with Logan Roy (Brian Cox) freaking out about his future, his son Kendall (Jeremy Strong) plotting moves, and everyone in the Roy family scheming and saying mean things to each other. JEN CHANEY MOVIES 2. See Dune Part one, technically. In theaters and HBO Max, October 22. Frank Herbert’s space saga has gotten the adaptation it deserves—gorgeous, vast, unfriendly as all hell. Denis Villeneuve’s Dune has manipulative psychic covens, sandworms that look like butt-holes, and a cast that includes Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya. ALISON WILLMORE POP MUSIC 3. Listen to Optimist From Billie’s big bro. Interscope Records, October 15. Finneas is a singer-songwriter and producer best known for his work on his sister Billie Eilish’s albums. The rustic, somber lead…

SEASONAL AFFECT DISORDER

FOR HORROR ON HALLOWEEN Something Wicked This Way Comes, by Ray Bradbury, in Bradbury: Novels & Story Cycles (Library of America) It’s frightening to grow up, though deadly not to. A carnival-of-souls classic from the master of October melancholy. FOR A NOIR WAR STORY Five Decembers, by James Kestrel (Hard Case Crime; October 26) Was the fix really in? Or was the war a big mistake? So asks the fall guy who gets caught up in global disorder, from Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima, in this gripping, resonant neo-noir odyssey. FOR A CHILLING THRILLER The Collective, by Alison Gaylin (William Morrow; November 2) The grieving mother of a murdered child falls apart in a viral video, then finds community in a sisterly dark-web support group. When she is asked to drop the handkerchief on her daughter’s…

THE APPROVAL MATRIX

PHOTOGRAPHS: 50 STATES (SOUTH DAKOTA); FACEBOOK; FUNGBROS/FLICKR (YANG); ELTICO68/FLICKR (REAL ESTATE); ARBYREED/FLICKR (OIL SPILL); THE LARK; RAHOULE GHOSE/PBS (CARLOS WATSON); KELLY MICHALS (USPS); BIG CYPRESS NATIONAL RESERVE (WOODPECKER); NYPL; PENGUIN RANDOM HOUSE; NIELS FABÆK/KUNSTEN MUSEUM OF MODERN ART (TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN); CENTRAL DISEASE CENTER; JEREMIAH GARCIA/WIKIMEDIACOMMONS (TONY BENNETT); NEW YORK CITY CENTER (HARING); KUBACHECK/FLICKR (TOM PETTY); SIX ON BROADWAY; KIRT KITTELL (DAVE EGGERS); ROBERT OCCHIALINI (YANKEES); WINE DHARMA(ESPRESSO MARTINI); ROCKY CHANG (THERMOMETER); ERIK DROST (KYRIE IRVING); SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT (SEINFELD); WARNER BROS. (SAINTS OF NEWARK); CARA DIFABIO/FLICKR (TRAINOR); JULIE FALK/FLICKR (APPLES); DAVID COOK/FLICKR (BOAR); UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP (THICKE); NETFLIX (SQUID GAME);HBO (SUCCESSION); HBO (SOPRANOS); SHERWOOD411/FLICKR (JAGGER); EMILY MARIKO/TIKTOK (EMILY MARIKO); ZACH CANTANZARETI/FLICKR (BUBBA WALLACE); SUPER FESTIVALS/WIKIMEDIACOMMONS (SHATNER); NPSPHOTO/C.SPENCER (FAT BEAR); PREMIER.GOV.RU (ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER)…

THE APPROVAL MATRIX

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