Opinion

Spotlighting Gail Rebhan’s About Time, the legacy of Black women writers, A.V. Rockwell’s first feature film and an urgent podcast about trans joy and politics

So Mayer tracks the histories of collective filmmaking practices, often responding to the turbulence of British politics

Looking back on the pioneering artist, curator and media theorist’s life and career

Artworks are secondary in the group’s struggle for stolen soil in Australia’s Northern Territory

Javier Senosiain, a pioneer of organic architecture, shares his vision behind Parque Quetzalcóatl – a park that has been decades in the making

MTV's The Exhibit: Finding the Next Great Artist is supposed to celebrate art as such, but traps its players in the same tropes they typically oppose

Set in 1960s New York, the author's debut novel looks at who is given a voice, as well as satirizing the concept of work as a cure for alienation 

This week’s selection also revisits the works of two literary giants and Yo Yo Ma’s electrifying rendition of a Bach classic 

Using web3 technologies, the Berlin-based artist collective attempts to grant sovereignty to nature

In Damien Chazelle’s newest film, the altar of Hollywood crumbles under the weight of its own spectacle

For his Frieze Projects installation, the artist gives Los Angeles’ historically undervalued street vendors the focus they deserve

A landmark exhibition at Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum draws on the latest research to throw new light on the Dutch Master  

Other highlights include a Ghanaian internet radio station rapidly taking over international airwaves and the latest novel from Nell Zink

On the 50th anniversary of the Roe v Wade ruling, Megan Nolan analyses how women's anger has been fetishized in film and literature

McKenzie Wark shares how techno made her feel at home in her body

Other highlights include composer Ryuichi Sakamoto’s latest album and the New York Review of Architecture – a small, independent newspaper reviewing the city’s most reputable (and disreputable) buildings

The artist and photographer confronts the ethical considerations made when photographing teenagers, and how they turn the camera onto themselves

The rising playwright and director discuss Sound of the Underground – a collaboration between eight drag performers – opening at London’s Royal Court Theatre

Released in the UK this month, Caitlin Quinlan explores what Todd Field's TÁR (2022) reveals about the abuses of power and the possibilities of accountability 

Twenty-five years since its publication, the correlations between power, wealth and ecology depicted in Davis's book remain utterly relevant