How ‘West Side Story’ Was Reborn
Inside the wildly ambitious effort to reimagine the class musical for 2020.
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Inside the wildly ambitious effort to reimagine the class musical for 2020.
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A small team of agents spent years investigating whether one of Washington’s closest allies was involved in the worst terror attack in U.S. history. This is their story.
By Tim Golden and
What I learned about masculinity from my father, my father-in-law and my own transition.
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The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the trouble with criticizing “cultural appropriation” and more.
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End Your Meal Elegantly With Candied Oranges
They are as beautiful as French glacéed fruits but easier to make and much more refreshing.
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Can Mindfulness Evolve From Wellness Pursuit to Medical Treatment?
Maybe — if researchers can figure out how to a measure a “dose,” for starters.
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Michael Bloomberg’s Radically Conventional Campaign Against Donald Trump
The New York mayor has spent hundreds of millions of dollars attacking the president’s policies rather than his personality.
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Letter of Recommendation: John Waters’s ‘Desperate Living’
The director’s most difficult to watch commercial feature points to our current political situation with unsettling aim.
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True amusia is rare — if you can hear pitch shifts, you can sing them. Just trust yourself and sing more.
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Judge John Hodgman on the Proper Disposal of Mouse Corpses
What should be done about a roommate who tosses them in the trash can?
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Poem: Grandmother’s Garden, Section 18
The lyrical passages in Meena Alexander’s eloquent final book track her lifetime of far-flung journeys, crisscrossing the globe, from her own childhood in Kerala, India, to Venice and Manhattan.
By Meena Alexander and
Behind the Cover: Remaking ‘West Side Story’
For this issue, wrestling with one of the most beloved musicals in Broadway history.
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Could better public health messaging persuade more people to change their behavior?
By Kim Tingley
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