Art ‘Modeling Ecologies: Take Care’ creates a living archive of the Caribbean On view at Chinatown’s Entrance gallery, the group exhibition considers the intersection of architecture, ecology, and history to define home
Art The cotton-candy lushness of Pucci’s Fun Fair The Italian brand’s art director Camille Miceli convened a carnivalesque installation for its inaugural Art Basel Miami Beach partnership
Fashion The true meaning of wintertime festivities, according to Julia Garner Ahead of the holidays, Document sits down with the rising star to uncover the secret to great hosting and great gift-giving
“Red is not usually innocent, but the red you send me is.” Photographer Sølve Sundsbø collaborates with Style Director Ronald Burton III and Beauty Editor Jawara on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
Above the Fold Ranking the most insane political merch in recent American history From liberal-trolling straws to Mitch McConnell's cocaine tee, a short history of political crimes against taste. by Sophia Rose Segarra Above the Fold The 2020 frontrunner is now New Zealand’s prime minister Jacinda Ardern, despite not being in the race, has earned coveted endorsements from both Marianne Williamson and Pete Buttigieg. by Hannah Ongley Above the Fold 5 books beloved by the 2020 candidates—none of which are ‘Ulysses’ You can't judge a book by its cover, but you can judge the Democratic debates by the books the presidential hopefuls can't stop talking about. by Clara Malley
Above the Fold Ranking the most insane political merch in recent American history From liberal-trolling straws to Mitch McConnell's cocaine tee, a short history of political crimes against taste. by Sophia Rose Segarra
Above the Fold The 2020 frontrunner is now New Zealand’s prime minister Jacinda Ardern, despite not being in the race, has earned coveted endorsements from both Marianne Williamson and Pete Buttigieg. by Hannah Ongley
Above the Fold 5 books beloved by the 2020 candidates—none of which are ‘Ulysses’ You can't judge a book by its cover, but you can judge the Democratic debates by the books the presidential hopefuls can't stop talking about. by Clara Malley