On a winter’s morning, outside the Three Lives bookstore in New York’s West Village, Karl Ove Knausgård has just finished signing copies of his latest novel, The School of Night. His features are familiar from the dustjackets – the gray-blue eyes, the grizzled beard – but he is surprisingly tall and his signature silver mane
Braving biting January winds, 120 New Yorkers attended the much-anticipated launch of Nicolas Niarchos’s The Elements of Power: A Story of War, Technology, and the Dirtiest Supply Chain on Earth, at The Spectator’s (still) unfinished, unfurnished penthouse digs. Niarchos is a journalist whose reporting has appeared in the New Yorker, the Nation and the New York Times. He has testified on the effects of
Who’s conning whom?
Exploring the charms of Chucktown
In the veteran photojournalist’s later work, a sense of foreboding is never far away
Exciting times at The Spectator’s new NoMad office
Guests gathered at Palo Gallery for a fun and festive evening
Toasting The Spectator’s celebrated High Life columnist long-awaited memoir
The celebrity chef served up smash burgers and margaritas to a sold-out crowd
I sat next to the model and actress Keeley Hazell, of Ted Lasso fame
Is the water making us stupid?
I have spent some of my most memorable evenings behind Caviar Kaspia’s fabled doors
Can you biohack away your skiing maladies at this Swiss resort and spa?
One of London’s best tailors makes his way to the Chelsea Hotel
The city’s horse race is as mad as it is old
After ten days in Montana, New York City’s Dimes Square was an assault on the senses
A foundation set up by my grandfather is trying to reintroduce the greater one-horned rhinoceros to its ancient heartland
In Georgia, raising a glass is an essential ritual of the supra, their ancient tradition of the feast
Dicing in the desert
