Naomi Fry became a staff writer at The New Yorker in 2018. Her writing on popular culture, books, and art has appeared in the Times Book Review, the Times Magazine, Artforum, and n+1, among other publications. She attended Tel Aviv University, holds a master’s degree in English from Johns Hopkins University, and has taught at New York University and the Rhode Island School of Design. She grew up in Israel, and now lives in Brooklyn.
Andy Sweet’s 1977 photographs from Camp Mountain Lake, in North Carolina, beautifully capture the cheerful triumphs and the gutting alienation that one can experience at camp.
Fans, concerned about a conservatorship that controls Britney Spears’s estate, have begun parsing her Instagram account for clues about her well-being.
The new season of the dark comedy series begins, after more than three years, right where it left off, centered on the four entitled millennials whose bumbling shenanigans animate the show.
In the third book of the “Wendy” series, the titular character remains young and muddled, ambitious and self-defeating, horny and depressed. But she is also stretching toward adulthood.
Preparing for her role as Pete Davidson’s love interest in Judd Apatow’s “The King of Staten Island,” the British actress drew inspiration from reality TV.
The show, which retreads and lightly fictionalizes the path of its creator, Dave Burd, is proof that dealing in sexual humor doesn’t necessarily mean sacrificing deeper explorations of feeling.
Quarantining at home in Rockaway, the sculptor Tom Sachs takes a page from NASA and hosts Instagram office hours to help his followers hone their in-situ resource utilization.
