The musician, actor, and writer, known for her work with Sleater-Kinney and on "Portlandia," revisits a photo that appeared with a 2003 Hilton Als review.

The longtime New Yorker contributor revisits a humor piece by the co-writer of Woody Allen's "Annie Hall."

Gallant observed with the "cold eye" that Yeats recommended for writers, even when drawing on her own life in fiction.

The film critic revisits a column by his predecessor, who became famous for her review of "Bonnie and Clyde" and her support of young filmmakers such as Martin Scorsese and Brian De Palma.

Sketchpad by Emily Flake: Less polite language on protest paddles, sick burns in the private Slack, and other techniques for sticking it to the Republican party.

In McInerney's telling, Chloë Sevigny, then a young It Girl, was the font from which absolute cool flowed. She was New York. Naomi Fry writes that, reading the profile as a teen-ager, she felt it calling her to the city.

The sportswriter revisits coverage of Ted Williams's final game for the Boston Red Sox by the Pulitzer-winning author of "Rabbit Run" and "The Witches of Eastwick."

Sketchpad by Brendan Loper: Turn right at Toxic Masculinity and continue straight through Weakening Checks and Balances.

Sketchpad by Barry Blitt: Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, and Nancy Pelosi practice some self-care.

The author of "The Hours" and "A Home at the End of the World" revisits the short story about gay cowboys, which became the basis of an Oscar-winning movie.

A few of the late artist's creations take a final bow.

Fiction by the Argentinean writer Samanta Schweblin, author of "Fever Dream": She'd seen enough movies to know that this was the moment when she needed to brandish the gun and threaten the man.

Sketchbook by Paul Rogers: In 1911, the world's most famous painting was stolen from the Louvre.

Sketchpad by Jenny Kroik: Beware! You might start an impromptu queue or get declared a landmark.

Re '24: Let's not forget / We're all in brave Navalny's debt. / He showed a soul can still be free / Whatever its surroundings be.

The staff writer revisits a classic of environmental reporting, about a trip to Miners Ridge, in Washington State's Glacier Peak Wilderness, with the Sierra Club leader David Brower and the Stanford geologist Charles Park.

A profile of Marielle Heller, the director of "Diary of a Teenage Girl," "Can You Ever Forgive Me?," "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood," and the new Amy Adams movie "Nightbitch," as well as an actor in "The Queen's Gambit." Emily Nussbaum reports.

Alexandra Schwartz profiles the director of "The Childhood of a Leader" and "Vox Lux," whose new film stars Adrien Brody and is an Oscar favorite.

Sketchpad by Ivan Ehlers: You are awarded a military contract; collect $100 billion and nuclear codes. And other Community Chest and Chance cards for the new monopolists.

Fiction by Lee Chang-dong, the director of the movies "Peppermint Candy," "Burning," "Secret Sunshine," and more, about a South Korean man who learns that his father has confessed to spying for North Korea.