Amy Davidson Sorkin became a staff writer in 2014. She has been at The New Yorker since 1995, and as a senior editor for many years focussed on national security, international reporting, and features. Davidson Sorkin helped to reconceive newyorker.com, where she served as the site’s executive editor and the editor of Daily Comment. She is a regular Comment contributor for the magazine and writes a Web column, in which she covers war, sports, and everything in between.
Scaramucci appears to believe that if he expresses enough delight in name-dropping and what his boss calls “braggadocio,” it will come across as charming.
Graham’s questioning of the F.B.I.-director nominee displayed the continued reluctance of even the most Trump-averse G.O.P. officials to publicly oppose the President.
The President’s son revealed, in his own words, no hesitation to accept information that was “part of Russia and its government’s support for Mr. Trump.”
Kelly failed to make sense of the role that Donald Trump—or, for that matter, her former employer—has played in legitimizing Jones’s conspiracy theories.
