Epstein Secrets

ropolitan Museum of Art at least once in their lives. STAY The elegant Carlyle Hotel—an Art Deco landmark whose list of former guests includes the Kennedys, Truman Capote, and Princess Diana—is the perfect Uptown home base. Black-and-white marble floors and Goldenrod chaises fill the Dorothy Draper-des

of works by German and Austrian masters like Gustav Klimt (be sure to find his Portrait of Adele Bloch-Baueron the second floor), Egon Schiele, and Paul Klee. Stop in for a leisurely lunch at Cafe Sabarsky, the museum's old-world Viennese kaffeehaus, where you can sink into Otto Wagner- upholstered banque

email screamed, one of a dozen emails that greeted me as I turned on my phone at the baggage carousel at Malpensa Airport after the long flight from JFK. “The great American visionary thinker John Brockman arrives this morning at Grand Hotel Milan. You MUST, repeat MUST pay him a visit.” It was signed

her urgent question: “How powerful will far more advanced techniques be in the future?” 145 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016948 Visible / Invisible The artist Paul Klee often talked about art as “making the invisible visible.” In computer technology, most algorithms work invisibly, in the background; they remain inac

email screamed, one of a dozen emails that greeted me as I turned on my phone at the baggage carousel at Malpensa Airport after the long flight from JFK. “The great American visionary thinker John Brockman arrives this morning at Grand Hotel Milan. You MUST, repeat MUST pay him a visit.” It was signed

her urgent question: “How powerful will far more advanced techniques be in the future?” 145 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016365 Visible / Invisible The artist Paul Klee often talked about art as “making the invisible visible.” In computer technology, most algorithms work invisibly, in the background; they remain inac