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The 10.13.19 Issue

Highlights

  1. The Culture Issue

    Rosalía’s Incredible Journey From Flamenco to Megastardom

    Before her videos were racking up millions of views on YouTube, the artist spent more than a decade training in one of the world’s oldest and most complex musical art forms.

     By

    CreditChristopher Anderson/Magnum, for The New York Times
  2. The Culture Issue

    What Does PewDiePie Really Believe?

    The biggest YouTuber in the world has been accused of being a closet white nationalist and even inspiring mass shootings. He says it’s all a misunderstanding.

     By

    CreditGareth McConnell for The New York Times
  1. The Disruptive World of Edward Norton

    The actor on why he has (mostly) ditched Hollywood for the tech world.

     By

    CreditMamadi Doumbouya for The New York Times
    Talk
  2. How Susan Sontag Taught Me to Think

    The critic A.O. Scott reflects on the outsize influence Sontag has had on his life as a critic.

     By

    “Susan Sontag alone on a bed. N.Y.C. 1965.”
    CreditPhotograph by Diane Arbus
    The Culture Issue
  3. To Decode White Male Rage, First He Had to Write in His Mother’s Voice

    How Ben Lerner reinvented the social novel for a hyper-self-obsessed age.

     By

    CreditElinor Carucci for The New York Times
    The Culture Issue
  4. ‘I Want to Explore the Wonder of What It Is to Be a Black American’

    Simone Leigh, Amy Sherald and Lorna Simpson talk about the expectations faced by black women in an art world obsessed with identity.

     By

    Clockwise from top: Lorna Simpson, Simone Leigh and Amy Sherald.
    CreditAdrienne Raquel for The New York Times
    The Culture Issue

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