Joshua T. Katz on the many definitions of the term “word salad.” ...

Editors’ note: The following is an edited version of remarks delivered at the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship (ARC) conference in London on June 25, 2026. Anthony Fauci sat before the Senate ...

“Katherine Taylor: Transformed, New Sculptures and Drawings” at Skoto Gallery (through October 24): The conversation between sculptural form and surface is one that Katherine Taylor injects with a ...

Paul du Quenoy on a new production of “Die Frau ohne Schatten,” by Richard Strauss, at the Aix-en-Provence Festival.

Now, neither classics nor philology is what it used to be. And the combination—classical philology—is in evident trouble. The ...

The Sun Valley Music Festival in Idaho is part of a constellation of prominent festivals that dot the Rocky Mountains’ ski towns each summer. I dropped in on the forty-second season to hear a ...

You’ve heard of the gardens of Versailles, but what about those of Méréville? For Apollo, Gabriel Wick takes a look at the history of the eighteenth-century garden designed in 1785 for Jean-Joseph, ...

On Francisco de Zurbarán, Richard Strauss, urban photography, Madison Square Park & more from the world of culture.

On the valorization of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964). Insight into the case is provided by Carson Holloway, a professor of political science at the University of Nebraska, in his new book No ...

The third-oldest college in the United States is small and, to borrow a word from the headline of a recent positive article about it in The Chronicle of Higher Education, “weird.” Founded in 1696 as ...

Paris’s Petit Palais makes a point of selecting artists for exhibition who are largely foreign to contemporary France and yet whose art was influenced by the School of Paris of the nineteenth and ...