Historically illiterate, morally obtuse, and willfully misleading, a recent speech by the Attorney General portrays religious people in the United States as beset by a hostile band of “secularists.”

On the Lower East Side, the Momofuku Ko alum Samuel Yoo adds distinctive details to classic dishes like grilled cheese and pancakes—and the coffee refills are free.

In his latest book, “Metahuman,” the doctor and self-help guru touches on some of his signature themes: that science can obscure our potential for self-awareness, and that self-improvement can “move creation itself.”

Cathleen Schine’s novel personifies the conflict between the prescriptivist, who follows rules to the letter, and the descriptivist, who, rules be damned, strives to make the written word more closely match its meaning.

In her début novel, the author explores the depiction of motherhood as a trap—of having one’s self subsumed by another human’s needs.

Potent drink painted by Van Gogh, Degas, and Manet: eight letters.

In previews at the Lunt-Fontanne, the show traces the singer’s beginnings, her Motown rise to fame, and, of course, her turbulent partnership with Ike Turner.

The museum’s unparalleled collection spreads out in an enlarged space with updated stories to tell.

Résumé experts weigh in on how the President could finesse his work history if he finds himself on the unemployment line.

“We’re not the types to go in and take something from old folks, not at all. We’re upstanding end-of-the-era hippies who just need some help, that’s all.”