Social Media Ideas for David Remnick

The New Yorker's David Remnick on Netanyahu, Mamdani and Israel's 'failure to face' Gaza

People Want to Be Heard

Sarah Stillman is a staff writer at The New Yorker and one of the most decorated investigative reporters of her generation. She has won several National Magazine Awards, the Pulitz...

How Far Will the Trump Administration Go to Deport Mahmoud Khalil?

Khalil protested Israel as a student at Columbia. Now he’s on the verge of being kicked out of the country.

New Yorker Gives Mahmoud Khalil the Rolling Stone Tongue Bath

Wendy Wasserstein’s Prescient Play

Also: Misty Copeland’s Ballet Festival, the cogent poetry of Noname, the films of Otar Iosseliani, and more.

David Rothenberg Arrives at the Punch Line

The ninety-two-year-old theatre producer and prison activist stopped by 54 Below to make a career pivot—standup comedy, dishing on Charles Laughton and Peggy Lee.

Mayor Mamdani vs. the “New York Post” (and Its Ilk)

Ross Barkan The broad swath of centrist Democrats and conservatives who have hoped to wound Mamdani enough to sap him of political capital are still figuring out how to land rea...

Abdul El-Sayed’s Argument for America—and Against His Own Party

The Michigan U.S. Senate candidate on campaigning with Hasan Piker, being a capitalist, and why his fellow-Democrats need to “stop compromising.”

David Wain’s Wet Hot American Comedy

The comedian and director talks about the State, making his first film in eight years, and the challenges of creating original comedy in Hollywood’s bleak landscape.

A Conversation with Zohran Mamdani

The mayor of New York City talks about Andy Burnham, Netanyahu and the controversial U.S. red card.

Can This Man Stop the Mamdani Agenda?

Reihan Salam loves New York. He loves the free market. And he’s very worried.

Author Amy Chozick’s Favorite Character-Driven Reads

The former New York Times reporter's eclectic list spans everything from David Foster Wallace's tennis essays and Miranda July's viral midlife romp to murder mysteries set in luxur...

Domestic prisons and gilded cages

David Flusfeder’s Something Might Fall arrives as a compelling reminder of the novella's unique, minimalistic power

Author David Thomson on How Screen Antiheroes Led to Trump, Why His ‘Dictionary’ Won’t Be Updated and His Next Book Subj...

The revered writer on film — a critic, historian and author of more than 40 books including the new 'A Sudden Flicker of Light: A Revisionist History of Movies,' published Tuesday...

More Naming Drama at the Kennedy Center

Readers respond to the Kennedy Center Board’s vote to inscribe President Trump’s name on the building. Also, winning the A.I. race; a slogan for Democrats.

Postscript: Mark Singer

In a 1997 Profile for the magazine, he looked for Donald Trump’s soul. Where it should have been he found—nothing.

“Life of M,” Reviewed

“The Yahoo Boys,” “Unsayable,” “Sunrise,” and “Skin Contact.”

‘Platner Is Vile.’ McConnell Is Missing. Welcome to American Politics.

What America’s embarrassments have in common.

RICH LOWRY: Mamdani’s bogus explanation for opposing Israel

He singles out one people and one state for particular obloquy.

How Trump Has Changed, With Maggie Haberman

The New York Times correspondent says 70 percent of the president’s mind is dedicated to White House renovations.

The Irony and the Ecstasy of Colson Whitehead

The author of “Cool Machine” has become one of our most important writers without ever seeming to stretch for importance.

Dog bites, rogue apps and an audience with the Pope: snapshots from the life of DAVID SEDARIS

Whether he’s lying about having cancer to avoid getting mugged or arguing with an AI assistant on Duolingo, David Sedaris is always entertaining. The post Dog bites, rogue apps and...

Which Way Should the Democratic Party Go Now?

It’s been a tumultuous primary season, but is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment? Or is something more pragmatic emerging?

Hannah Arendt’s American Education

The writer’s political ideal—citizens appearing before one another as equals, engaging in dialogue and debate—had a counterpart in her spirited gatherings on the Upper West Side.