A Reporter at Large
A Father’s Fight to Stop the Cycle of Violence
By Jennifer Gonnerman
After his daughter was murdered, Taylonn Murphy channelled his grief into stopping a feud in public-housing projects in Harlem.
After his daughter was murdered, Taylonn Murphy channelled his grief into stopping a feud in public-housing projects in Harlem.
For a city to thrive, it has to change. But how?
The tragedy of Boehner’s career is that he could have been a great Speaker of the House.
For the Russian President, defiance and triumph are inextricably linked.
Carrie Battan and Kelefa Sanneh discuss R. & B. artists from the Weeknd to Aretha Franklin.
Tim Parks discusses his story “Vespa,” which exposes the fragilities of a relationship.
The Chinese government may be becoming sensitive to the adverse effect that the trade is having on its international reputation.
New signs of life on Mars.
Koch Industries plans to spend billions to become the red planet’s first major industrial polluter.
Why do moral people make us uneasy? It maybe be guilt, or irritation. But that’s not the whole story.
The mainstream reaction to Boehner’s forced resignation as Speaker of the House gives him too much credit.
Most politicians know Jorge Ramos as the gateway to the Latino vote. Trump told him to “go back to Univision.”
A recent conviction is also an experiment in whether the government can control its subjects through dread.
Christiana Figueres must persuade a hundred and ninety-five world leaders to reduce carbon emissions.
A victim’s brother travelled to war-torn Libya to track down terrorists and crack the case.
The singer-songwriter comes to Webster Hall to perform “Poison Season,” his outstanding tenth album, in an eight-piece live act.
“Here, the lighting is always turned up and the music volume is always low.”
The risks of promoting Fiorina as the anti-Trump.
With his cigarettes, perma-tan, and French cuffs, the outgoing House Speaker often seemed like a politician from another era.
In New Hampshire, the Presidential candidate elicited ugliness, and he got it.
The congressman said that he plans to begin every day with a good breakfast and a vote to revoke the Affordable Care Act.
Historical and psychological factors have combined to make them seem less like criminals and more like celebrities.
Tobi Schülert, the cartoon editor for the German magazine Stern, pays a visit to The Cartoon Lounge.
In “The Intern,” Nancy Meyers sketches a hard-edged portrait of a heroine of the times as well as a softball fantasy of the moment.
In his first public appearance in New York, Pope Francis took part in evening prayers at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, on Thursday evening. The service, attended by about twenty-five hundred clergy members, was in sharp contrast to the festive scene outside the cathedral.