American magazine featuring journalism, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, and cartoons.
Facing severe political attacks and threats, Muslim civil-liberties activists in Texas are urging their communities to vote
The question may be less who will inherit the mantle than who in his right mind would want to
This article explores the whimsical yet impactful roles of fantastical creatures in political discourse, highlighting how they symbolize various ideologies and influence public perception.
Souvankham Thammavongsa explores the intricate mechanics of storytelling, delving into the unseen elements that shape narratives and resonate with readers on a deeper level.
The comedian on being the subject of a Judd Apatow documentary, her passion for open-book accounting, and dating in her fifties
Frustrated with the polarization of the Netanyahu era, voters look for ways to create change
The former Ithaca weatherman became Disney’s C.E.O. Now he’s just like everyone else—retired and co-owning the Los Angeles Lakers with Josh Kushner, by way of Karlie Kloss
The series, which has been remade in dozens of countries, is derivative of other reality-competition shows. What’s different is the mood: it is both quaint and greasy, and perfectly in tune with our culture of incentivized fraud
A candidate’s search for common ground raises hopes in Texas
In “The New Age of Reading,” the staff writer Nathan Heller says that news of the demise of reading is greatly exaggerated. He lays out his case to David Remnick
Widespread protests against his policies were followed by violent riots across the country. Does this mean Marine Le Pen is all but certain to be the next President of France?
The former Chicago mayor thinks that the Democrats can flip Senate seats in Iowa and Texas, but he credits Republican infighting more than his own party’s message