His recent segment on Fox News was so flagrantly racist that if you were a Chinese immigrant you began to wonder if prejudice had somehow become infectious.
After Wednesday’s loss, we will struggle on from here, almost surely adopting the Giants and the Red Sox as the fresh centers of our eager, disloyal attention.
Many of us now bracing for the storm in South Florida have already watched the devastation it caused our loved ones in Haiti.
David Szalay’s novel is bracingly unsentimental about male desire and male failure.
Sweden shows us what life without paper currency might be like.
Rarely has someone so near the summit of American political life been so closely identified with a single structure.
On learning to love, and then to cook, the most loathed dish on the Jewish holiday table.
Collins is the poster girl for a dreamy, hyper-feminine aesthetic that has taken hold in the fashion world and some quarters of Instagram.
We will struggle on from here, almost surely adopting the Giants and the Red Sox as the fresh centers of our eager, disloyal attention
Despite its charms, the Philharmonic’s presentation of Woody Allen’s classic movie exposes the flaws in the fad for orchestral film screenings.
John Cassidy, Sheelah Kolhatkar, and Dorothy Wickenden discuss how the Presidential candidates are coping with voters’ rage at business tycoons, big banks, and politicians.
The comic has to circumnavigate her own intelligence in order to make the character “Amy Schumer” come to life.
Announcing the nominees in the categories of Young People’s Literature, Poetry, Nonfiction, and Fiction.
I found myself fantasizing about somehow destroying the dog and walking away with the cash.
Is there a workable business model for products that are built to last, rather than to fall apart? Two companies think there is.
In this episode, Bob Mankoff and his assistant, Colin Stokes, look at a unique piece of political fan mail.
Doug Martsch’s dispatch from the Northwest arrives at Brooklyn Bowl.
“It’s the sort of thing that could get me in a lot of trouble around here,” he said. “Who’ll know?” she said.
A mathematician spent four years writing a book about how algorithms ruin lives. To get through it, she relied on jam sessions with her band.
Trump hasn’t yet been able to disguise his real self, to disastrous results. During the V.P. debate, Pence showed him how it can be done.
On Tuesday, Kaine’s penchant for interjecting was often counterproductive, especially in a discussion on race and the police.
The Vice-Presidential nominee urged employers to consider his many qualifications and to ignore his role in the 2016 Republican campaign.
The singer Tom Krell finds it “weirdly soothing to embrace sadness.” But his new album is defiantly optimistic.
On Tuesday night, Tim Kaine was an effective surrogate for Hillary Clinton, and Mike Pence was an effective surrogate for conservatism.
Andrea Arnold’s new film doesn’t share its protagonist’s point of view—it deprives the viewer of her thoughts, her knowledge, her past, her mind.
John Cassidy, Sheelah Kolhatkar, and Dorothy Wickenden discuss how the Presidential candidates are coping with voters’ rage at business tycoons, big banks, and politicians.
His images are sumptuous and full of things to look at, but they suggest untold tales and possibility.
