Charlie Gates and Michael Darlington look to Soviet filmmaking for Document Online The photographer and stylist visited the rugged coastline of southeast England to incorporate graphic props and styling.
Fashion Get a first look at Raf Simon’s soda-inspired SS19 campaign The designer teamed up with frequent collaborators Willy Vanderperre and Olivier Rizzo to capture his Spring/Summer 2019 collection.
Art Supreme super-collector Ryan Fuller reveals the stories behind your favorite decks Supreme's entire 248-deck history is currently on view at Sotheby's for a staggering $2 million
Fashion The Asian designers of London transforming the meaning of culture In the midst of globalization, appropriation, and rising nationalism, meet the designers redefining fashion's view of "the East."
Above the Fold Meet the women leading Latin America’s abortion rights revolution Document’s Sam Weir spoke to five female activists on the fight for abortion in Argentina and found a common thread between them all: an unwavering... by Sam Weir Above the Fold Where do I vote? Confused about where to vote? Search for your polling place and learn what to do should an unforeseen circumstance arise on Election Day. by Ann Binlot At Large Has the internet broken the marketplace of ideas? Rethinking free speech in the Digital Age Writer Cody Delistraty explores the limitations of free speech absolution in the era of social media for Document's Fall/Winter 2018 issue. by Cody Delistraty Above the Fold Congress to vote on the Music Modernization Act If the bill passes, it will attempt to correct the discrepancies in compensation that came about as digital music platforms emerged. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Why didn’t we learn from Anita Hill? Like the scandal 30 years ago, professor accuses Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh of sexual assault The U.S. Supreme Court should hold itself to higher standards as Kavanaugh's nomination hangs in the balance. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Trump dips in the polls as his job growth promises come through for barristers and bartenders Across an 18-month period, from Jan 2017 to June 2018, jobs in the food and drink sector grew by 5.6 percent. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Russia continues to crackdown on dissent Two members of Pussy Riot were detained by police in Moscow, as a music industry insider revealed he was paid $30,000 to start a rap... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold How Hungary’s far-right government is curtailing culture Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban’s far-right party has banned skyscrapers, wants to withdraw funding for gender studies from a university, and even criticized a Frida Kahlo... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Not just relegated to politics, Russian bots are now undermining vaccines A new piece of research from George Washington University shows that social media bots and Russian trolls have also been used to spread false information... by Caroline Christie At Large Information overload: When everything is everywhere, how do we understand what’s important? Political scientist Brendan Nyhan explores where the democratization of information and freedom of choice turn sour for Document's Spring/Summer 2017 issue. by Brendan Nyhan Above the Fold Anthony Kennedy’s retirement is about to shift the status quo The future of the highest court in the land may take an even grimmer shift to the right. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold New York’s tepid slog towards legalizing marijuana is killing our vibe While state-wide legalization of weed seems inevitable, recent announcements on drug enforcement policies by Governor Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio are as tepid... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Facing the future with some of activism’s newest faces Thousands of teens from across the country descended upon #TurnUp, an activism summit hosted by The New School this past weekend to make clear that... by Maraya Fisher Conversations Juliana Huxtable and Stuart Comer on the new politics of trans visibility in the social media age The artist and downtown 'It Girl' speaks with the MoMA curator about the fine line between transgender visibility and commercial exploitation for Document Spring/Summer 2016. by Blake Abbie Conversations Designer Milton Glaser still loves New York City, after all these years The Bronx native behind one of the world's most famous logos discusses the city that, to him, is brimming with endless possibilities to unlock the... by Eglée de Bure Above the Fold Two modern nations are still terrified of a woman’s right to choose The uncertainty surrounding Ireland's referendum over a 35-year-old abortion ban grows, while the United States, this week, proposed one of the most strict abortion rules... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Saudi Arabia arrests women’s rights activists ahead of driving ban being lifted One month before the ban is set to lift, 13 activists were arrested at their homes. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The suburbs are the frontlines of America’s mass shootings According to a new report from the Associated Press, all but one of the ten deadliest school shootings in the U.S. have occurred in some of... by Caroline Christie Conversations Patrisse Khan-Cullors and Asia Kate Dillon on the fine art of creative survival The co-founder of Black Lives Matter sits down with the 'Billions' actor to discuss the responsibilities of artistry and the present-day struggle over language. by Megan Wray Schertler Above the Fold A closer look at Ai Weiwei’s selfie with the leader of Germany’s anti-immigrant party The Chinese-born dissident artist has long used social media as an artistic medium, so how are we to interpret his recent selfie with one of... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Why has South Korea suddenly paused the K-Pop blaring across the DMZ? South Korea's decades-long aural assault on North Korea has suddenly gone quiet. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Cynthia Nixon is pulling Andrew Cuomo’s strings After the actress-turned-gubernatorial hopeful announced her proposal to legalize marijuana, last week, guess who followed suit? by Caroline Christie Conversations Novelists Édouard Louis and Zadie Smith on writing in a distracting political present The novelists, famous for addressing the trauma of the present and the past in their work, seek to harness the energy of uncompromised political beliefs. by Nathan Taylor Pemberton Above the Fold “What is an artist’s responsibility?” Introducing Document S/S 2018 With the release of Document No. 12, our Editor-in-Chief & Creative Director Nick Vogelson looks at how the changing of the artist's role in culture... by Nick Vogelson Above the Fold The UK and Russia are throwing unprecedented amounts of literary shade at each other Watch out, Sherlock. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Why does the Trump administration want the Census citizenship question? Total erasure of immigrant communities. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Why are the attacks on the march for our lives so laughable? Conservative America is in a panic. by Caroline Christie Conversations Teen eco-activist Xiuhtezcatl Roske-Martinez and Rosario Dawson sound the environmental alarm Activists Xiuhtezcatl Roske-Martinez and Rosario Dawson connect over the voices of youth activism, now more integral than ever by Joshua Glass At Large The American politics of the radical presidential portrait Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald's portraits of Barack and Michelle Obama are the latest entries in a visual tradition defining the politics of the present. by Ann Binlot At Large Adrift in America As hyper-media and violence create a dysphoric present, one writer stops to survey our collective unmooring. by Patrick Blanchfield Above the Fold Hobby Lobby can’t stop smuggling Mesopotamian artifacts The Justice Department has requested another 245 artifacts smuggled out of Iraq by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The Dutch Fashion Police are scanning the streets for Gucci and Rolex Police in Rotterdam will soon be on the hunt for “Big Rolexes" and "Gucci jackets" by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The #resistance might be great for your career says study Civic engagement is, unsurprisingly, a good thing for individuals by Caroline Christie Above the Fold New York City reviews its “symbols of hate,” removes only one The statue of Dr. J. Marion Sims will be relocated to Green-Wood Cemetery by Caroline Christie Above the Fold CVS bans the airbrush on its beauty products And introduces the "beauty mark" for brands that retouch by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The NYPD is Attempting to Obtain the ‘Entire Digital History’ of a Minor The department has requested contacts, e-mails, history and other digital documentation by Caroline Christie At Large If science fiction reflects our innermost fears, how do we see ourselves today? Noah Berlatsky explores the parallels between cultural fear and the work of science fiction by Noah Berlatsky At Large Once bulldozed by stereotypes, crossplay is cosplay’s gender revolution How do you turn what was once demonized into a source of pride and exploration? Matt Baume writes on cosplay's gender defying evolution by Matt Baume At Large Understanding anarchy from ancient Athens to the dark web If Anarchism has always existed, might it just be a base state of human existence? by Kyle Chayka At Large Oxford’s Dr. Anders Sandberg Combats A.I.’s Threat to Humanity with His Whiteboard Dr. Anders Sanberg is looking to save humanity from extinction from an unlikely instigator. by Cody Delistraty At Large Japanese internment camp survivors reflect on America’s dark past 75 years later A forgotten and hidden stain on American history, Japanese internment camps were yet another point of damage done to minorities in the U.S. by Ann Binlot At Large Burberry’s Christopher Bailey Finds Balance in a Time of Social and Political Uncertainty As the creative director-turned-C.E.O. of Burberry prepares to step back into the atelier full-time, he reflects on a monumental year of change. by Anders Christian Madsen At Large Objects Without Shadows One of the most historically significant regions in the world is currently being pillaged. by Fiona Rose-Greenland Above the Fold Fallen From Grace, An Exclusive Look at Item Idem’s “NUII” Two-and-a-half minutes before ultimate global catastrophe, the artist's new short film is a desert wonder that champions against capitalism and President Donald Trump. by Derrick Gaitér Conversations DeRay Mckesson and Bevy Smith On Social Championship and Black Identity From Document No. 9, the activist and pop cultural arbiter discuss public service and life's calling. by Ann Binlot Above the Fold Dear Donald, an Assembled Response A group of artists under the moniker Same Subject New Object in New York gathered in response to President-elect Donald Trump’s operation of social injustice. by Joshua Glass Conversations Bjarne Melgaard and Glenn O’Brien on Why Art Should Alienate To celebrate the release of Melgaard's self-titled monograph, Document presents a conversation between the artist and journalist Glenn O'Brien. by Ann Binlot Above the Fold A Warning to the World from Antony Micallef The artist's latest project "Trump Fags," a visual double entente featuring the United States's most malign White House hopeful, feels so decisively pivotal to us... by Joshua Glass Conversations Douglas Crimp and Malik Gaines on Queer Liberation and the Decline of Radicalism The cultural critic and artist discuss Crimp's new memoir "Before Pictures" in issue no. 9 of Document. by Drew Sawyer Conversations Singer Anohni tackles speaking out, oppression, and subversion with composer Nico Muhly The musical artists talk composition, American civic complicity, and "joyful expressions of rage." by Nico Muhly
Above the Fold Meet the women leading Latin America’s abortion rights revolution Document’s Sam Weir spoke to five female activists on the fight for abortion in Argentina and found a common thread between them all: an unwavering... by Sam Weir
Above the Fold Where do I vote? Confused about where to vote? Search for your polling place and learn what to do should an unforeseen circumstance arise on Election Day. by Ann Binlot
At Large Has the internet broken the marketplace of ideas? Rethinking free speech in the Digital Age Writer Cody Delistraty explores the limitations of free speech absolution in the era of social media for Document's Fall/Winter 2018 issue. by Cody Delistraty
Above the Fold Congress to vote on the Music Modernization Act If the bill passes, it will attempt to correct the discrepancies in compensation that came about as digital music platforms emerged. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Why didn’t we learn from Anita Hill? Like the scandal 30 years ago, professor accuses Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh of sexual assault The U.S. Supreme Court should hold itself to higher standards as Kavanaugh's nomination hangs in the balance. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Trump dips in the polls as his job growth promises come through for barristers and bartenders Across an 18-month period, from Jan 2017 to June 2018, jobs in the food and drink sector grew by 5.6 percent. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Russia continues to crackdown on dissent Two members of Pussy Riot were detained by police in Moscow, as a music industry insider revealed he was paid $30,000 to start a rap... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold How Hungary’s far-right government is curtailing culture Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban’s far-right party has banned skyscrapers, wants to withdraw funding for gender studies from a university, and even criticized a Frida Kahlo... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Not just relegated to politics, Russian bots are now undermining vaccines A new piece of research from George Washington University shows that social media bots and Russian trolls have also been used to spread false information... by Caroline Christie
At Large Information overload: When everything is everywhere, how do we understand what’s important? Political scientist Brendan Nyhan explores where the democratization of information and freedom of choice turn sour for Document's Spring/Summer 2017 issue. by Brendan Nyhan
Above the Fold Anthony Kennedy’s retirement is about to shift the status quo The future of the highest court in the land may take an even grimmer shift to the right. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold New York’s tepid slog towards legalizing marijuana is killing our vibe While state-wide legalization of weed seems inevitable, recent announcements on drug enforcement policies by Governor Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio are as tepid... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Facing the future with some of activism’s newest faces Thousands of teens from across the country descended upon #TurnUp, an activism summit hosted by The New School this past weekend to make clear that... by Maraya Fisher
Conversations Juliana Huxtable and Stuart Comer on the new politics of trans visibility in the social media age The artist and downtown 'It Girl' speaks with the MoMA curator about the fine line between transgender visibility and commercial exploitation for Document Spring/Summer 2016. by Blake Abbie
Conversations Designer Milton Glaser still loves New York City, after all these years The Bronx native behind one of the world's most famous logos discusses the city that, to him, is brimming with endless possibilities to unlock the... by Eglée de Bure
Above the Fold Two modern nations are still terrified of a woman’s right to choose The uncertainty surrounding Ireland's referendum over a 35-year-old abortion ban grows, while the United States, this week, proposed one of the most strict abortion rules... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Saudi Arabia arrests women’s rights activists ahead of driving ban being lifted One month before the ban is set to lift, 13 activists were arrested at their homes. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The suburbs are the frontlines of America’s mass shootings According to a new report from the Associated Press, all but one of the ten deadliest school shootings in the U.S. have occurred in some of... by Caroline Christie
Conversations Patrisse Khan-Cullors and Asia Kate Dillon on the fine art of creative survival The co-founder of Black Lives Matter sits down with the 'Billions' actor to discuss the responsibilities of artistry and the present-day struggle over language. by Megan Wray Schertler
Above the Fold A closer look at Ai Weiwei’s selfie with the leader of Germany’s anti-immigrant party The Chinese-born dissident artist has long used social media as an artistic medium, so how are we to interpret his recent selfie with one of... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Why has South Korea suddenly paused the K-Pop blaring across the DMZ? South Korea's decades-long aural assault on North Korea has suddenly gone quiet. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Cynthia Nixon is pulling Andrew Cuomo’s strings After the actress-turned-gubernatorial hopeful announced her proposal to legalize marijuana, last week, guess who followed suit? by Caroline Christie
Conversations Novelists Édouard Louis and Zadie Smith on writing in a distracting political present The novelists, famous for addressing the trauma of the present and the past in their work, seek to harness the energy of uncompromised political beliefs. by Nathan Taylor Pemberton
Above the Fold “What is an artist’s responsibility?” Introducing Document S/S 2018 With the release of Document No. 12, our Editor-in-Chief & Creative Director Nick Vogelson looks at how the changing of the artist's role in culture... by Nick Vogelson
Above the Fold The UK and Russia are throwing unprecedented amounts of literary shade at each other Watch out, Sherlock. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Why does the Trump administration want the Census citizenship question? Total erasure of immigrant communities. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Why are the attacks on the march for our lives so laughable? Conservative America is in a panic. by Caroline Christie
Conversations Teen eco-activist Xiuhtezcatl Roske-Martinez and Rosario Dawson sound the environmental alarm Activists Xiuhtezcatl Roske-Martinez and Rosario Dawson connect over the voices of youth activism, now more integral than ever by Joshua Glass
At Large The American politics of the radical presidential portrait Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald's portraits of Barack and Michelle Obama are the latest entries in a visual tradition defining the politics of the present. by Ann Binlot
At Large Adrift in America As hyper-media and violence create a dysphoric present, one writer stops to survey our collective unmooring. by Patrick Blanchfield
Above the Fold Hobby Lobby can’t stop smuggling Mesopotamian artifacts The Justice Department has requested another 245 artifacts smuggled out of Iraq by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The Dutch Fashion Police are scanning the streets for Gucci and Rolex Police in Rotterdam will soon be on the hunt for “Big Rolexes" and "Gucci jackets" by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The #resistance might be great for your career says study Civic engagement is, unsurprisingly, a good thing for individuals by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold New York City reviews its “symbols of hate,” removes only one The statue of Dr. J. Marion Sims will be relocated to Green-Wood Cemetery by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold CVS bans the airbrush on its beauty products And introduces the "beauty mark" for brands that retouch by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The NYPD is Attempting to Obtain the ‘Entire Digital History’ of a Minor The department has requested contacts, e-mails, history and other digital documentation by Caroline Christie
At Large If science fiction reflects our innermost fears, how do we see ourselves today? Noah Berlatsky explores the parallels between cultural fear and the work of science fiction by Noah Berlatsky
At Large Once bulldozed by stereotypes, crossplay is cosplay’s gender revolution How do you turn what was once demonized into a source of pride and exploration? Matt Baume writes on cosplay's gender defying evolution by Matt Baume
At Large Understanding anarchy from ancient Athens to the dark web If Anarchism has always existed, might it just be a base state of human existence? by Kyle Chayka
At Large Oxford’s Dr. Anders Sandberg Combats A.I.’s Threat to Humanity with His Whiteboard Dr. Anders Sanberg is looking to save humanity from extinction from an unlikely instigator. by Cody Delistraty
At Large Japanese internment camp survivors reflect on America’s dark past 75 years later A forgotten and hidden stain on American history, Japanese internment camps were yet another point of damage done to minorities in the U.S. by Ann Binlot
At Large Burberry’s Christopher Bailey Finds Balance in a Time of Social and Political Uncertainty As the creative director-turned-C.E.O. of Burberry prepares to step back into the atelier full-time, he reflects on a monumental year of change. by Anders Christian Madsen
At Large Objects Without Shadows One of the most historically significant regions in the world is currently being pillaged. by Fiona Rose-Greenland
Above the Fold Fallen From Grace, An Exclusive Look at Item Idem’s “NUII” Two-and-a-half minutes before ultimate global catastrophe, the artist's new short film is a desert wonder that champions against capitalism and President Donald Trump. by Derrick Gaitér
Conversations DeRay Mckesson and Bevy Smith On Social Championship and Black Identity From Document No. 9, the activist and pop cultural arbiter discuss public service and life's calling. by Ann Binlot
Above the Fold Dear Donald, an Assembled Response A group of artists under the moniker Same Subject New Object in New York gathered in response to President-elect Donald Trump’s operation of social injustice. by Joshua Glass
Conversations Bjarne Melgaard and Glenn O’Brien on Why Art Should Alienate To celebrate the release of Melgaard's self-titled monograph, Document presents a conversation between the artist and journalist Glenn O'Brien. by Ann Binlot
Above the Fold A Warning to the World from Antony Micallef The artist's latest project "Trump Fags," a visual double entente featuring the United States's most malign White House hopeful, feels so decisively pivotal to us... by Joshua Glass
Conversations Douglas Crimp and Malik Gaines on Queer Liberation and the Decline of Radicalism The cultural critic and artist discuss Crimp's new memoir "Before Pictures" in issue no. 9 of Document. by Drew Sawyer
Conversations Singer Anohni tackles speaking out, oppression, and subversion with composer Nico Muhly The musical artists talk composition, American civic complicity, and "joyful expressions of rage." by Nico Muhly