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27 Articles

Jennifer Gonnerman (“The Witness,” p. 54), a staff writer since 2015, received the 2021 National Magazine Award for profile writing for her article “Survival Story,” about a New York City bus operator. David Means (Fiction, p. 64) has written several books, including the novel “Hystopia” and the short-story collection “Instructions for a Funeral.” Parul Sehgal (Books, p. 75), a staff writer, was previously a book critic at the Times. She teaches creative writing at New York University. Alex Ross (Musical Events, p. 84) became the magazine’s music critic in 1996. His latest book is “Wagnerism: Art and Politics in the Shadow of Music.” Alexandra Schwartz (The Theatre, p. 86), a staff writer since 2016, is a theatre critic for The New Yorker. Romeo Oriogun (Poem, p. 46), a Nigerian poet, is the author of the…

DEFENDING THE DEAD Thank you for recognizing the efforts of the activists featured in Jill Lepore’s piece about African American burial grounds (“The Underworld,” October 4th). Their work in reclaiming cemeteries and other hallowed spaces is essential in moving the United States toward truth and justice. As the executive director of the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, I can attest to the consequences of the past and present erasure of history in this country, driven by those who wish to conceal the shameful truth of racial terror and systemic racism. Our organization’s aim is not only to tell the full histories of sites but to foster the engagement of descendant communities and others in demanding a reckoning. We know from our two decades of work in the U.S. and other…

Goings On About Town: This Week

OCTOBER 27 – NOVEMBER 2, 2021 Halloween scares abound in the “Folk Horror” series at Anthology Film Archives (Oct. 28-Nov. 11). This subgenre, which links mystery and monstrosity to ancient ways that endure beneath the surfaces of modern life, is explored in Kier-La Janisse’s new documentary, “Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched.” It’s featured alongside fourteen dramatic classics, including “The Wicker Man” (above), from 1973, in which a policeman searches for a missing child on an island where paganism is practiced, complete with fertility rites and human sacrifices. MUSIC Jacques Greene: “ANTH01” ELECTRONIC The Vancouver house-music producer Jacques Greene emerged at the dawn of this past decade, stippling R. & B. vocal lines over hazy, melancholic dance tracks suffused with an emotionality that’s rare in modern club music. “ANTH01” is the first collection of Greene’s…

Goings On About Town: This Week

Goings On About Town: Television

The new Hulu drama “Dopesick” constantly deploys the trusty time stamp, telling you in what year a scene is taking place, because it jumps around like a hyperactive tree frog. In other series, this might feel chaotic or like lazy screenwriting, but here it feels necessary: the sprawling tragedy of the opioid crisis has unfolded over so many years and with so many bad actors as it has decimated and destabilized American lives that it would be otherwise impossible to keep it all straight. The showrunner, Danny Strong, and his team make a valiant effort in the face of so much material, managing to wrangle the malignant epic (an adaptation of Beth Macy’s best-selling exposé) into eight compact episodes. The show follows several key players: Richard Sackler (Michael Stuhlbarg), who…

Goings On About Town: Television

Tables for Two: Le Pavillon

It might seem that the French chef Daniel Boulud, a master of the fine-dining universe in New York City and beyond, has so many exceptional restaurants—including Bar Boulud; Boulud Sud; his flagship, Daniel; and even his grab-and-go café, Épicerie Boulud, which peddles impeccable madeleines and sirloin panini—that he has nothing left to prove. And yet when, five years ago, developers approached him to open a restaurant in the new midtown skyscraper One Vanderbilt (which also features, a thousand feet in the air, a mirror-and-glass public observatory “experience” called Summit), the chef saw an opportunity to infiltrate the heart of Manhattan. Boulud’s vision for Le Pavillon—named for a French restaurant that originated at the 1939 New York World’s Fair and went on to become a Manhattan stalwart from 1941 to 1971—was “to…

Tables for Two: Le Pavillon

Comment: Cancel Bait

Dave Chappelle, early in his new, predictably incendiary Netflix special, “The Closer,” says, in an understatement of the obvious, “I’m rich and famous.” He says it en route to the larger observation that, if the pandemic has been trying for him—he contracted COVID-19 in January but was asymptomatic—it has been far more so for people who fall into neither category. But from there he detours into an extended series of jokes about the L.G.B.T.Q. community—he refers to being trans as the gender equivalent of wearing blackface—which have mired the special in controversy. For two weeks after its release, on October 5th, “The Closer” was among the ten most viewed programs on Netflix—but it was also met with outrage. Jaclyn Moore, the showrunner for the Netflix series “Dear White People,” who is…

Comment: Cancel Bait

Tidying Up Dept.: Paper Chase

Robert Caro was up at the New-York Historical Society last week, and it can be noted with gratitude that although he took the morning off from writing, he remained in a sympathetic writerly mood. “How many words are they giving you?” he asked. Hiseyes widened. “Eight hundred?” Caro, who turns eighty-six later this month, is usually at work seven days a week on the final volume of his biography of Lyndon Johnson. (“Right now,” he dropped, unprompted, into the conversation, as if reciting the weather, “he’s passing Medicare and escalating the Vietnam War. Simultaneously, actually!”) So this counted as a special occasion. Caro had sold his personal files to the museum—hundreds of thousands of pages, perhaps more. (An exhibit of them opened on Friday.) He was there to tour his…

Tidying Up Dept.: Paper Chase

Passing the Buck Dept.: The Two Per Cent

East Hampton, being East Hampton, is home to many people who have access to private jets and helicopters. It is also home to many people who do not. A few years ago, the have-not-quite-as-muches decided that the traffic generated by East Hampton Airport was noisy, annoying, and anti-democratic. A protracted political battle began. Novice activists demanded that the airport be closed. Pickets were organized. (“The two per cent versus the one per cent,” a local politician labelled the fight.) Recently, the town board has been seriously considering closing the airport permanently—a blow, symbolically at least, to inequality everywhere. For many residents of Montauk, the increasingly glam fishing town on the eastern tip of Long Island, the possible closure was a source of distress: with East Hampton off limits, jet-setters from Manhattan…

Passing the Buck Dept.: The Two Per Cent

Dept. of Education: Ready, Headset, Go

Most reporters learn the tools of the trade on the job: school-board meeting, campaign trail, war zone. Some attend hostile-environment trainings offered by journalism schools (lesson plan: car bomb, tourniquets, and screaming actors; mock kidnapping and buckets of fake blood). Recently, a magazine writer was doomscrolling in bed when he spotted an out-there tweet: crisis and conflict training for journalists, offered in three-hundred-and-sixty-degree roomscale 4K V.R. Sold. In 2019, two foreign correspondents turned virtual-reality entrepreneurs, Kate Parkinson and Aela Callan, got a grant from the British government to develop a virtual journalism course. “I might still be doing journalism if I had better training,” Parkinson said, on a video call from Kent. Her hair was pink, cut in a bob, and she wore a white V-neck. “I was working in Libya,…

Dept. of Education: Ready, Headset, Go

Below Street Level: Rind Room

“A lot of people think that they want to work in a cheese cave,” Caroline Hesse, the head of sales at Crown Finish Caves, a cheese-aging company in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, said, standing by a door marked “Employees Only.” “Then, when they realize that you’re in a tunnel that’s thirty feet underground for eight hours a day, a lot of them are, like, ‘Oh, maybe not.’” Hesse opened the door to let in a visitor. Crown Finish’s cheese cave is situated below one of the old Nassau Brewery buildings, on Bergen Street. The company’s owners, Benton Brown and Susan Boyle, bought the building in 2001 and converted the four stories aboveground into art studios. Then they had an idea for what to do with the vaulted brick tunnels beneath the building,…

Below Street Level: Rind Room

Letter from Israel: A Seat at the Table

There’s a saying in Arabic about learning from hard experience: “Burn your tongue on soup and you’ll blow on yogurt.” Mansour Abbas, an Arab-Israeli legislator, has had his share of tongue burns, and he has learned to be cautious. In public appearances, he makes sure to keep the Israeli flag in view; last year, he spoke stirringly on Holocaust Remembrance Day. But, as the head of an Islamist party with connections to the Muslim Brotherhood, he remains an object of suspicion for many Jewish Israelis. At least four of his colleagues in the Knesset, the country’s parliament, have called him a “supporter of terror.” When Ayelet Shaked, a member of his coalition, recently saw him in a narrow corridor there, she walked right past, as he stood by, offering a…

Letter from Israel: A Seat at the Table

Shouts & Murmurs: Extinct-Species Waiting List

On September 27th, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposed the removal of twenty-three species from the Federal Lists of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants, owing to their extinction, including the ivory-billed woodpecker and the Bachman’s warbler. Sometime within the next hundred and eighty days, the Department of the Interior will meet with the U.S.F.W.S. to consider the removal of the following species. - Taupe-billed woodpecker- Ecru-billed woodpecker- Flat-white-billed woodpecker- Eggshell-billed woodpecker- Nacre-billed woodpecker- Casa Blanca-billed woodpecker- Ivory-billed veneer pecker- Ivory-billed laminate pecker- Marcus Bachman’s warbler- Bachman-Turner Overwarbler- Bachman’s enabler- Bachman’s warbler’s publicist- Corked bat- Fringed surrey- Ribless corduroy- Tufted budget hawk- Vernaculared chick- Superglued yacker- Non-hackneyed Liberty emu- Uninsured trampoline center- Six-toed defaulted-loan sloth- Thin-blue-line straddler- Hartford whale- Charlotte bobcat- Cheney-punch-lined quail- Jumped shark- Rebooted Cosby- Dodo 2.0- Toned…

Shouts & Murmurs: Extinct-Species Waiting List

American Chronicles: Vulnerability, Inc.

In August, Brené Brown, the Houston-based writer, researcher, professor, social worker, podcast host, C.E.O., and consultant-guru to organizations including Pixar, Google, and the U.S.Special Forces, met with a group of graduate students at the McCombs School of Business, at the University of Texas at Austin, to talk about emotions. Brown, fifty-five, was wearing a shiny maize blouse, jeans, and a black face mask. It was the first day of her new class, Dare to Lead, and she stood onstage in a small auditorium. There were about a hundred people in the room; Brown had them stand up and introduce themselves. “Howdy!” a Black student in a fleece jacket said, giving a Longhorns salute. “Who else is from Washington, D.C.?” Other students were from Texas, Nigeria, Ohio, Hong Kong. They were…

American Chronicles: Vulnerability, Inc.

Profiles: The Billionaire Doctor

In the mid-nineteen-eighties, Lee Iacocca, the celebrated executive who had run both Chrysler and Ford, visited the Los Angeles laboratory of Patrick Soon-Shiong, a surgeon at U.C.L.A. Iacocca’s first wife had died of Type 1 diabetes a few years earlier; he was searching for a cure. Soon-Shiong, who was in his thirties, specialized in pancreas transplant, a risky treatment reserved for severe diabetics. Soon-Shiong was a skilled surgeon who had trained under organ-transplant pioneers, but he’d grown unhappy with the procedure: pancreas transplants carried a high risk of organ rejection, and he didn’t feel that the outcomes were worth the danger. He wanted to shut down U.C.L.A.’s pancreas-transplant program and embark on a new line of research. Instead of replacing the entire pancreas, Soon-Shiong would replace only the insulin-producing islet…

Profiles: The Billionaire Doctor

1. THE MEETING PLACE OF BIRDS In some folklore, birds would always meet at the edgeof a town. It was how they knew they were ona journeyto save themselves from the sudden loss of a season.At the intersection of three busy roads, two busesbroke downand spilled us out, humans tired of the road.We watched the beauty of the Presidential palace.I wondered how many days of sweat went intothe earthto produce such beauty. While smoking, I met a mancalled Trolley,named for his expertise in flinging humans acrossborders.His works of terror were suffering in the coldnessof brothelsacross Bamako, across Tripoli, across Mauritania, andon the red sand of Kayes.He watched his girls drink gin on the sidewalk.I asked him, Do you feel shame?He answered, I desire beauty. In its pursuit there isno end,only ruthlessness.The…

Annals of Justice: The Witness

For nearly four decades, Ron Bishop has had nightmares about an afternoon from his youth. It was November 18, 1983, and he was in science class with his friend DeWitt Duckett, at Harlem Park Junior High School, in West Baltimore. When the bell rang, the boys, both fourteen and in ninth grade, left class with another friend. They headed to the cafeteria for lunch, and, to avoid the crowds of students, they took a shortcut down a deserted corridor. As they passed rows of metal lockers, Bishop joked about Duckett’s antics back when they were in first grade. “We were laughing,” Bishop recalled. “And within seconds I turned, and someone had a gun in my face. And then the gun went from being in my face to the back of…

Annals of Justice: The Witness

Fiction: The Depletion Prompts

Write about that night, long ago, when you lay in bed listening to the sound of wind buzzing through the old television aerial mounted on the porch outside your bedroom—remember the door out to the tin roof, the buckle and ting against your toes—a deeply disturbing sound, like a stuck harmonica reed, one that, combined with the sound of crying drifting up from downstairs through the heater duct, seemed indicative of more troubling harmonics. Write about the way that, one summer afternoon, your older sister, Meg, disappeared, heading out into the beyond, as you saw it, until finally she called one night in September to explain that she was fine, safe in California, not far from a redwood forest, staying with a guy named Billy, which caused your father, who was…

Fiction: The Depletion Prompts

My mother saves emptyContainers. Boxes, glass spiceJars, bottles, plastic bags.Something could bePut in it, one day,One day it could be useful.& sometimes she’s right.The word hoard meansHidden treasure.My mother the dragonWith her empty jars& cardboard boxes. Emma Morano, who lived to 117,Said her secret to lifeWas three raw eggs a day& no husband.A man who lived to 111Said his secret was rubbingOlive oil each day on his feet.Our 97-year-old neighborSaves black microwave trays.She keeps high stacks of themIn her house in the midst ofHer enormous ranch.Everything in her refrigeratorIs covered in green. In Sicily, first they drained theirDead of fluids, then stuffedThem with bay leavesTo kill the stench & to keepThe shape. The bodies wereDried, washed in vinegar,Then the mummies were dressedUp in their finest clothes & eitherHung on the wall or…

Books: Bugs in the System

In the summer of 1942, Ed Wilson, age thirteen, decided that it was time to get serious about research. He had already determined that he wanted to be an entomologist, a choice made partly out of interest and partly out of injury. As a child, he’d been fascinated with marine life. One day, he jerked too hard on a fish he caught, and one of its needlelike spines lodged in his right eye. The lens had to be removed, and, following the surgery, to see something clearly he needed to hold it up near his face. Insects were just about the only animals that submitted to this treatment. That summer, Wilson was living with his parents in Mobile, Alabama, in a run-down house that had been built by his great-grandfather. He…

Books: Bugs in the System

Books: Briefly Noted

The Book of Form and Emptiness, by Ruth Ozeki (Viking). When this novel opens, a young father has been killed by a truck, and his wife and son have begun to grieve in incompatible ways. She starts hoarding things, and he hears voices: the objects are talking to him. As the house fills up, Christmas ornaments and pickle jars clamoring for the boy’s attention, the pair seek help from various sages (including a Zen Buddhist priest not unlike the author), asking whether the voices are “music or madness.” Hints of an answer emerge gradually, in part through “the Book,” a voice that rises out of the narrative, instructing both the boy and the reader on how to speak up. The War for Gloria, by Atticus Lish (Knopf). Set on the fringes…

Books: Briefly Noted

Books: All You Can Read

It is the hour for despair. The writer sits, crumpled and waiting. The sun sets. He lays his head upon his desk. A plot—he must have a plot. The public, ravenous for story, has no use for his fine observations and his subtle characterizations. A plot: his publishers require it, his wife demands it—there is a child now. Slowly, miserably, he gouges the words out of himself. George Gissing’s 1891 novel, “New Grub Street,” is one of the most pitiless portraits of the writing life in any age. Set among London’s hacks, grinds, and literary “women of the inkiest description,” the story follows Edwin Reardon’s nervous and financial collapse as he struggles to complete a book that might sell. His friend, the sleek and cynical Jasper Milvain, regards his efforts as…

Books: All You Can Read

Books: Climate Controllers

In 1621, the Dutch East India Company—the Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie, or V.O.C.—arrived at the Banda Islands with a formidable navy. The global spice market was fiercely competitive, and a number of European powers had already sailed to this Indonesian archipelago and tried to strong-arm the locals into accepting various treaties. The V.O.C. had recently sought a monopoly on the spice trade with the islands, home to the precious nutmeg. Nutmeg, valued for its culinary uses and its medicinal properties—rumor had it that it could cure the plague—had long been traded across vast networks that traversed the Indian Ocean and linked Africa and Eurasia. At one point, a handful of the seeds could buy a house or a ship. But the V.O.C. couldn’t secure a deal. The islands lacked a central…

Books: Climate Controllers

The Art World: Far Out

“Surrealism Beyond Borders,” at the Metropolitan Museum, is a huge, deliriously entertaining survey of the transnational spread of a movement that was codified by the poet and polemicist André Breton in 1924, in Paris. It had roots in Dada, which emerged in Zurich, in 1916, in infuriated, tactically clownish reaction to the pointlessly murderous First World War. Most of the show’s hundreds of works—and nearly all of the best—date from the next twenty or so years. As you would expect, there’s the lobster-topped telephone by Salvador Dalí and the locomotive emerging from a fireplace by René Magritte, both from 1938 and crowd-pleasers to this day, smoothly blending into popular culture. But the show’s superb curators, Stephanie D’Alessandro and Matthew Gale, prove that the craze for Surrealism surged like a prairie…

The Art World: Far Out

Musical Events: Divo

The German tenor Jonas Kaufmann, who recently brought his goldbronze voice to Carnegie Hall, may be the most bankable male star in opera today. His appearances all but guarantee a full house. Tough-minded critics exit the venue with elated grins. His not infrequent cancellations traumatize the front offices of leading institutions. With his wavy hair and wide cheekbones, he cuts a plausible profile as a Puccinian lover or a Wagnerian hero. In German-speaking lands, he is a part-time pop idol with best-selling crossover records to his credit, including a Christmas album—“It’s Christmas!”—that includes traditional carols alongside lightly accented versions of “Jingle Bells,” “White Christmas,” and “Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!” Every merry crowd must have at least one unsmiling soul, and in this case the role falls…

Musical Events: Divo

The Theatre: Fortune-Tellers

I don’t remember where I was at the I precise moment that Lehman Brothers collapsed—asleep, presumably, as the firm filed for bankruptcy at 1:45 a.m. on a Monday—but I do recall how the news hit home. It was mid-September, 2008, the beginning of my senior year of college; I was making my desultory way to a career fair, on the off chance that some representative from the future might set my life on its mysterious course. Students in dark suits, who had spent the summer in the corporate chrysalis of banks and consulting firms, rushed ahead. Too bad for them. There stood Lehman’s poster-board sign, its text crossed out with thick black marker: a gesture whose symbolic significance could be lost on no one. The hundred-and-sixty-four-year history that preceded that sudden…

The Theatre: Fortune-Tellers

The Current Cinema: Writ Large

The new work from Wes Anderson, “The French Dispatch,” is a portmanteau film. That is to say, it contains a number of narratives—in this instance, four—that are neatly packed together, as if inside a suitcase. In truth, almost all Anderson’s movies, hitherto, have borne an air of packing; think of the boat in “The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou” (2004), the train carriages in “The Darjeeling Limited” (2007), or “The Grand Budapest Hotel” (2014), with its stacks of servants and guests. Elegant containment is the norm. Does Anderson like to journey with an actual portmanteau, plastered with old travel stickers and smelling richly of worn leather? I wouldn’t bet against it. Multistory movies need something, even if it’s only the voice of a narrator, to link the various parts. In Julien…

The Current Cinema: Writ Large

Puzzles & Games Dept.: The Crossword

ACROSS 1 Chesapeake Bay delicacy5 Venomous Egyptian snakes9 “___ skies are gonna clear up” (“Put on a Happy Face” lyric)13 Agitates15 “Get out of here!”16 “The Tortoise and the Hare” event17 Confess (to)18 Seasonal worker with a unique dress code20 They make a big splash22 Futuristic spherical structure designed by Buckminster Fuller25 Book in a mosque27 “Bad decision …”28 Time-saving purchase for a baker29 Conned30 “Ignore that edit”32 Make a trade33 Coronation, e.g.34 Widemouthed pitchers35 “Bye-bye!”36 Privy to, as a scheme37 Prejudice38 2020 mockumentary “___ Subsequent Moviefilm”39 Hair-dryer setting40 Site for a comfy chair41 Social conventions42 Ship-to-shore group46 Post-office offerings since 200750 Area that might require extra homeowner’s insurance52 Hunter who sports an astronomically large belt53 Wine’s partner54 Europe’s tallest active volcano55 R. & B. artist Marilyn who hosted “Solid Gold”56…

Puzzles & Games Dept.: The Crossword

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