Rembrandt in the Blood: An Obsessive Aristocrat, Rediscovered Paintings and an Art-World Feud
No one had spotted a new painting by the Dutch master for four decades — until the scion of a storied Amsterdam family found two.
By
The 3.3.19 Issue
Highlights
CreditHellen van Meene for The New York Times Mike Pompeo’s Mission: Clean Up Trump’s Messes
This week’s North Korea meeting is just the latest challenge in a larger balancing act for the secretary of state.
By
CreditAdam Ferguson for The New York Times - Feature
How Lindsey Graham Went From Trump Skeptic to Trump Sidekick
“What happened to me?” the senator asks. “Not a damn thing.”
By
CreditMark Peterson/Redux, for The New York Times - Feature
Inside the Secret Sting Operations to Expose Celebrity Psychics
Are some celebrity mediums fooling their audience members by reading social media pages in advance? A group of online vigilantes is out to prove it.
By
CreditBobby Doherty for The New York Times
Michael J. Fox on His Health and Career: Six Things We Learned From Our Interview
The actor sat down with David Marchese for this week’s Talk interview.
By
CreditMamadi Doumbouya for The New York Times The Meaning of the Scene: Sean Spicer Repents
A fascinating TV appearance by the former press secretary underlines how the Trump White House wields the power of humiliation.
By
Credit ScreenlandLetter of Recommendation: Offgrid’s ‘What If?’
A prepper magazine that will make you appreciate what you have.
By
CreditIllustration by Geoff McFetridge Letter of RecommendationA Simple Citrus Salad to Brighten Up the Dead of Winter
There’s really no need for leafy greens in this big, varied and meaty salad.
By
CreditPaola & Murray for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Angharad Bailey. EatI Think My Former Employer Is Underpaying a Black Employee. Should I Tell Her?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on what to do if you suspect racial bias in hiring and compensation.
By
CreditIllustration by Tomi Um The Ethicist
A ballad to yearning and mortality, as biting as ice, as inscrutable as the snowy woods.
By Dean Rader and
Credit Poem
CreditIllustration by Louise Zergaeng Pomeroy Judge John Hodgman
CreditIllustration by Radio TipBehind the Cover: A Special Way of Seeing
For this issue, a look at what it takes to spot a Rembrandt.
Credit Issue 3.3.19
Advertisement