David Remnick

Vjeran Tomic carried out the biggest art heist of his generation: seventy million dollars’ worth of paintings removed from a Paris museum. But that’s where his troubles began.

Donald Trump’s image got a serious makeover when he became a reality-TV star. It carried him all the way to the White House.  

Riley’s activist hip-hop and his satirical, absurdist film have one big thing in common: a sharp critique of capitalism.  

The writer and trans activist and the MSNBC host, in live conversations from the 2018 New Yorker Festival.  

How the late writer captured the heart of twentieth-century United States.

A bona-fide guitar hero puts a fresh spin on Rudolph and the Little Drummer Boy. Plus, the cartoonist Roz Chast hits the streets to raise money for a good cause.

Jia Tolentino, Doreen St. Félix, and Alexandra Schwartz discuss the big culture stories of the year.

A lifelong surfer reports on a machine-made wave that could finally make surfing a conventional sport—and potentially transform its spirit.

Adapting a classic novel for the stage, the writer has a few bones to pick with the heroic figure of Atticus Finch.

The Swedish pop star talks about the long and difficult gestation of her latest album, “Honey.” Plus, critic Amanda Petrusich picks three favorites for 2018.

Our food correspondent conducts experiments with bacteria. And we trace the rise to power of Mohammed bin Salman.

A professor explains how “white rage” shaped, and continues to shape, our democracy. Plus, an uncontacted tribe in the Amazon, whose encounter with outside society may prove fatal.

Auditions give Bridget Everett the shits, but she’s made a career for herself as an actor and a cabaret performer who delights in putting it all out there.