Art Amanita expands close to home The gallery celebrates the opening of its Freeman Alley space with a solo show by Nicholas Campbell
Literature Caleb Femi’s ‘The Wickedest’ journeys through one night at London’s longest-running house party In this exclusive excerpt from the writer and filmmaker’s forthcoming poetry collection, the underground shoob scene reveals itself minute by minute
Film The horrors of horniness: the freaky girls of ‘Babyratu’ This holiday’s double-bill follows women whose sexuality threatens to undo them
Literature Amber Later’s ‘Special Moss’ mines the slippages of poetry and prose The New York-based writer’s debut collection spans four centuries while traversing mysterious landscapes
Above the Fold Artist Julia Weist’s latest exhibition gives audiences the vantage of a private investigator Ahead of her solo presentation at NADA with Moskowitz Bayse gallery, Weist sits down with Document’s editor-in-chief to discuss surveillance data as artistic material by Nick Vogelson Above the Fold The dangers, and benefits, of mobile health apps in a post-Roe world Period tracking apps are marketed as a tool to empower users with information—but with abortion rights under fire, many worry that the data they collect... by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold Privacy expert Clare Garvie explains why your face is already in a criminal lineup Biometric surveillance is coming for you, even if you have 'nothing to hide' by Alex Hodor-Lee At Large A new law seeks to expose the NYPD’s secret surveillance technology A closer look at New York City's landmark POST Act—a law the NYPD and Bill de Blasio spent three years trying to quash by Alex Hodor-Lee At Large The blurred faces—and ethics—of protest photography Amid revelations of the NYPD’s biometric surveillance programs, photojournalists are forced to reconsider photography in public space. by Alex Hodor-Lee Above the Fold Anti-surveillance makeup could be the future of beauty With facial recognition technology on the rise, Document presents a fashion story exploring makeup for the panopticon. by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold ‘The Memory Police’: Yoko Ogawa’s 1994 dystopian fiction gets a timely second life The surrealist Japanese novel that predicted our current cultural amnesia is now available in English. by Genevieve Shuster
Above the Fold Artist Julia Weist’s latest exhibition gives audiences the vantage of a private investigator Ahead of her solo presentation at NADA with Moskowitz Bayse gallery, Weist sits down with Document’s editor-in-chief to discuss surveillance data as artistic material by Nick Vogelson
Above the Fold The dangers, and benefits, of mobile health apps in a post-Roe world Period tracking apps are marketed as a tool to empower users with information—but with abortion rights under fire, many worry that the data they collect... by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold Privacy expert Clare Garvie explains why your face is already in a criminal lineup Biometric surveillance is coming for you, even if you have 'nothing to hide' by Alex Hodor-Lee
At Large A new law seeks to expose the NYPD’s secret surveillance technology A closer look at New York City's landmark POST Act—a law the NYPD and Bill de Blasio spent three years trying to quash by Alex Hodor-Lee
At Large The blurred faces—and ethics—of protest photography Amid revelations of the NYPD’s biometric surveillance programs, photojournalists are forced to reconsider photography in public space. by Alex Hodor-Lee
Above the Fold Anti-surveillance makeup could be the future of beauty With facial recognition technology on the rise, Document presents a fashion story exploring makeup for the panopticon. by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold ‘The Memory Police’: Yoko Ogawa’s 1994 dystopian fiction gets a timely second life The surrealist Japanese novel that predicted our current cultural amnesia is now available in English. by Genevieve Shuster