The New Yorker

The Colorado decision opens the way not just for more whining about witch hunts but for unprecedented confusion about whether and where Trump is on the ballot.

A legal scholar analyzes how the nine Justices are likely to view the blockbuster decision.

Many people charged with trafficking in Tucson are U.S. citizens, suffering from the same problems of poverty and addiction that plague the rest of the country.

The library has been incapacitated since October, and the effects have spread beyond researchers and book lovers.

The shutting of a crossing in Arizona has reduced access to a popular Mexican beach town, leading to outrage from unfamiliar sources.

We filmed the Taliban courts together. When my friend and colleague disappeared, I started reëxamining his films and photographs.

As Israel’s military campaign has expanded into southern Gaza, displaced families have been forced to move again and again.

The articles that sustained the longest hold on readers during a year when many avoided the news.

On Broadway and off, a return to deep introspection—and Stephen Sondheim.

Some large, loud, and costly films were so poorly conceived that they led me to wonder, Why not get A.I. to write them?

I can’t remember a year of so many pleasure-inducing, addiction-triggering albums.

We may look back on new weight-loss drugs as some of the greatest advances in the annals of chronic disease.

The industry faces an uncertain future, but this year’s finest rival those of the Peak TV era.

Our editors and critics on the year’s fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

The superhero-industrial complex is tottering, and there’s major creative energy in the realm of production.

In January, McCarthy endured multiple rounds of voting before being confirmed.

In April, the network agreed to pay $787.5 million to settle the voting-machine company’s defamation suit.

In May, our political roundtable discussed the Court’s ethics scandals and the role of the conservative activist Leonard Leo in reshaping the legal system.

In September, the prospect of a Presidential contest between two ancients raised the question: What are young people to make of a political culture where incumbents cling so stubbornly to power?

An October report from the ground after Hamas attacked Israel and Israel unleashed a shattering response.

A December review of the ex-President’s legal strategy shows him mounting a campaign against the prosecutors, the courts, the Biden Administration, and the idea that he should be held accountable.

A rambling jaunt through lower Manhattan is full of delights and a taxidermied monkey.

One woman’s quest to find the elusive place to grab a drink in New York City.

A new transplant to New York City encounters omens, good and bad.

Revisiting old haunts leads to revelations about “real life.”

The pipe dream versus reality of a pilgrimage to Broadway.

What’s better than seeing famous artists in New York City doing mundane crap?