In "Goldfish and Concrete" the Dutch author proves that good things come in small packages.

Can Monocle's globalist chic survive in an age of populism?

In "The Ministry of Utmost Happiness," the writer examines the injustices of Indian society. But how political should a novel be?

Sofia Coppola's film evolution from the "Virgin Suicides" to a dreamily-stylized Civil War drama.

A new Netflix documentary about the Gawker-Hulk Hogan trial explores the larger forces that have upended the media industry.

SyFy's new series shows how much potential dystopian TV can have—by fulfilling none of it.

Fred Kaplan's new book asks why it took Abraham Lincoln so long to embrace emancipation.

A new show at MoMA celebrates his 150th birthday, and the archive he left behind.

From Emmett Till to Trayvon Martin, the power and pain of black mourning.

Danzy Senna's new novel examines the ambivalent privileges of passing.

In "My Cousin Rachel," Weisz plays a mysterious woman seen through the eyes of an innocent young man.

The parenting advice in "The Vanishing American Adult" is deceptively bipartisan.

Amid diplomatic tensions, a great, troubled experiment in news faces pressure to close.

"The Mummy" and "It Comes at Night" reveal a more postmodern approach to the genre, at the expense of actual fright.

The Lily, a website for women readers produced by The Washington Post, raises new questions about a very popular media genre.

The uncommon ambition of "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt."

Catherine Lacey's novel ‘The Answers’ tells the story of a girlfriend experience.

The political reporter talks to TNR about rock music's most misunderstood genre.

Viewing Georgia O’Keeffe’s art and legend through her personal style.

Just in time for summer, her new solo album "Fake Sugar" is an '80s power-disco confection.