Naomi Fry

“Social Studies,” a documentary series by Lauren Greenfield, follows a group of young people, and screen-records their phones, to capture how social media has reshaped their lives.

The former First Lady’s new book, “Melania,” promises to draw back the drapery and expose the person behind the persona. It obscures more than it reveals.

The HBO show—the most thrilling offering currently on TV—zeroes in on the domineering masculine impulse that drives the world of finance.

The women of “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” seem desperate to achieve a perfect blend of contemporary womanhood: strong and soft, a loving mother and a boss bitch, a hot influencer who always puts God first.

Kanye West’s wife and muse has become known for going out in very—very—little clothing. What does her nudity reveal, and what does it hide?

In the nineteen-eighties, Andrea Modica took photos of the students at her Catholic alma mater. “I recognized something there that I had to deal with about my time in high school—something both horrible and wonderful,” she said.

As is often the case these days, the business owed its success to reality television. In 2010, Vanderpump was cast on the Bravo reality show “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” where her plummy British accent and sharp humor made her something of a queen bee. (SUR, in addition to Villa Blanca, a “Mediterranean inspired” restaurant in Beverly Hills that Vanderpump opened with Todd in 2009, was sometimes featured on the show.) Fortunately for viewers, Vanderpump’s hauteur didn’t stop her from…

Daniels, whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford, is a blunt and gregarious blonde, who has famously dubbed her triple-D silicon breasts “Thunder” and “Lightning.” She has alleged that, during a 2006 celebrity golf tournament in Lake Tahoe, she met the future President, had less-than-mediocre sex with him, and, a decade later, in the lead-up to the 2016 Presidential election, was paid a hundred and thirty thousand dollars to keep quiet about it. Michael Cohen, Trump’s lawyer and fixer at the time…

In Justine Kurland’s “This Train,” a work of photography collected in a handsome edition by MACK, we arrive at the fact of violence obliquely. The suite of photographs, which Kurland made during months living on the road between 2005 and 2011, is split into two parallel bodies of work. In one, we encounter Kurland and her young son, Casper, as they traverse the U.S., mostly the West, in a van, stopping along the way in campsites and motels, forest clearings and desert brushland, gas stations and…

The tapes are part of the collection of Kim’s Video, the legendary movie-rental store. From the late nineteen-eighties—long before truffle popcorn or pickleball—to 2009, Kim’s offered New York film buffs a catalogue of rare titles. That year, Youngman Kim closed the store’s main location, on St. Marks, and more than fifty thousand tapes and DVDs were hastily packed and sent to Sicily, where the mayor of Salemi, a small town with Marfa-esque cultural aspirations, agreed to house them, on Kim’s co…