The New York Times, February 17, 2008
Ariel Levy reviews Maira Kalman's The Principles of Uncertainty
New York Magazine, January 15, 2007
At 25, he is a growing downtown legend, a graffiti writer turned artist with a beautiful face and a De Menil pedigree, elusive even to the two friends who created his myth. What happens if he’s caught?
New York Magazine, April 30, 2007
Is white appropriate? What’s the right term for a groom who’s a woman? And what to say to her mother?
New York Magazine, March 26, 2007
George Trow’s "Within the Context of No Context" was a brilliant, scary vision of a cultural end-time. Then, having described it, he lived it, spiraling into madness.
New York Magazine, June 6, 2005
A victim of abuse as a child, briefly a prostitute as a young woman, Andrea Dworkin married a gay man and spent three decades fighting hypersexualized America. She lost.
New York Magazine, August 28, 2006
When Gianni Versace was alive, Donatella Versace was happy in his shadow. But after he died and left her daughter, Allegra, the lion’s share of his company, the shadow got darker. It took her till now to get out from under it.
New York Magazine, November 7, 2005
How Maureen Dowd became the most dangerous columnist in America.
New York Magazine, May 29, 2006
Teenage boys have always lusted after attractive teachers, but what happens when they lust back?
New York Magazine, October 25, 2004
In the new version of Alfie, the libidinous London cad of the original has been recast as Jude Law and reimagined as a strutting, preening, Prada-shoed Manhattan peacock, a male Carrie Bradshaw.
New York Magazine, May 10, 2004
Stanley Bosworth, the mad genius behind one of New York’s legendary schools, is not going gently into that good night.
New York Magazine, November 12, 2007
During the Bush years, satire was one of the Democrats' most potent weapons. But Al Franken's earnest campaign for senator raises the question: can politics and comedy coexist?