David Remnick

Dhruv Kullar, Anna Weiner, Simon Parkin, and Kevin Young reflect on the events of 2020.

Helen Rosner talks with the cookbook author and food-justice activist about reclaiming veganism from white hipsters. Plus, a holiday gift from Ian Frazier.

The Georgia G.O.P. is at war with itself, as its U.S. Senate seats are up for grabs in critical runoff elections. And citizens in Nigeria are rising up against a brutal police unit.

For decades, Eric Smokes and David Warren said they were innocent of the charges on which they were convicted. But, to be freed on parole, they had to take responsibility for the crime.

Two prominent representatives on a debate roiling the Democrats: did a leftward turn cause losses in the November election?

The director’s new project reflects his upbringing in West Indian London. Plus, the difficulty of divorce in an insular religious community.

The staff writer on some of the challenges to vaccination.

Phoebe Bridgers performs and talks with Amanda Petrusich, and the novelist Donald Antrim extols music as a balm for isolation and fear.

The musician, who released a new album over the summer, describes how the coronavirus pandemic changed his creative process.

Sanaë Lemoine’s début novel wrestles with her own familial history, and Adam Gopnik explores what the world feels like for the elderly.

For a generation, Georgia has been a Republican stronghold. What changed?

Two remarkable duos from this year’s New Yorker Festival: the comedians talk about the art of the joke, and the musicians discuss Beethoven’s cello sonatas.

David Remnick talks with the writer about the chaotic post-election period, and why some Republicans decline to recognize Joe Biden as President-elect.