New York Magazine

The Cut’s solo “Spring Fashion” print issue features Bad Bunny, Doechii, Rosé, conversation-provoking features, unique fashion and beauty coverage, and more.

Foreign Interests: Jonah Shepp • The New World Order Is Here Our allies are tired of the U.S. pushing them around.

Neighborhood News: Fashion Week’s Sexiest Show • Eckhaus Latta impressed, again, in New York.

Julie Menin • Depending on the day and the issue at hand, she is either the mayor’s greatest ally or his most imposing antagonist. And she just trounced Anna Wintour.

Brooding: Kathryn Jezer-Morton • The Fantasy of the Free-Roaming Child Attempts to diagnose an anxious generation rest on an imaginary past.

After ‘The Tell’ • Legal filings and news accounts have pointed to the eerie similarities between Amy Griffin’s story of her abuse and that of a former classmate. But what if both women are right?

The Accidental Candidate • Troy Jackson emerged from nowhere to succeed Graham Platneras Maine’s Democratic nominee for Senate. Now the party is trying to take back control.

In Conversation: Ari Emanuel • The superagent on torching his enemies, betting on a post-work utopia, and finally getting around to watching Entourage.

Losing Beck • The singer-songwriter’s acclaimed album Sea Change was said to have been inspired by a breakup. For his partner of nine years, it was the story of how the Church of Scientology took over his life.

A Pocket-Size Page-turner

Going to the New York City Ballet

The First Day of Preschool • Despite its shaky financing, the city’s universal-2K program launched September 10, as an inaugural class of 2-year-olds joined its 3K and pre-K elder classmen at Brownsville’s Friends of Crown Heights Educational Center.

Suddenly, Succulents • A couple has cultivated a wild private garden high above the Garment District.

From Myanmar, and a Mall • After becoming a food-stall star, Burmese Bites goes full brick-and-mortar.

The Ultimate Grub Street Diet • For 20 years, “The Grub Street Diet” has tracked the daily eating habits of every kind of New Yorker. Since the column began in September 2006, when the actress Stephanie March filed the first edition, it has always reflected the ways this city eats and lives, from our morning coffee (everyone has a different routine) to our late-night pizza runs. To mark the column’s anniversary, we’ve put together one singularly formidable day of eating and drinking, assembled from a tiny fraction of the more than 900 “Diet”s filed over the decades.

Gustavo Dudamel, Old Pro • The onetime prodigy is now a seasoned maestro. That doesn’t mean he can’t give the New York Philharmonic a jolt of fresh energy.

19 COMEDIANS YOU SHOULD KNOW right now • THE CAREER PATHS couldn’t differ more for those on Vulture’s 12th annual comedians list. Here, you’ll find Dropout cast members, TikTokers, road dogs, competition winners, shitposters, Brits, and clowns. They’re on tour, in clubs, online, and in writers’ rooms. After polling over 200 experts, we came away with dozens of comics at the top of their game. These are the ones producing the most distinctive work right now.

Keen Ruffalo’s Inheritance • He channels his dad’s charm but adds a swagger all his own on the refreshing YA series Sterling Point.

Naza Is Impossible to Shake • The documentary about Israeli violence in Gaza is unsparing.

A Menopausal Bildungsroman • The trials and tribulations of a 50-something get the HBO treatment.

Min Jin Lee’s Model Minorities • American Hagwon falls prey to the very tropes the author has argued against.

To Do • Twenty-five things to see, hear, watch, and read.

Solution to Last Issue’s Puzzle: Stores of Yore

Three of a...