In Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner, the sport has not only its next great rivalry but a moment that highlights everything ...

Is a River Alive?, by Robert Macfarlane (Norton). Rivers in Ecuador, India, and Canada provide the settings for this elegant travelogue, which asks whether a natural entity, such as a river, can be ...

“I’m ready for the exciting last thirty seconds of the basketball game which stretch into twenty-five minutes of fouls, time-outs, and commercials.” A drawing that riffs on the latest news and ...

Its ruling lets the President temporarily revoke birthright citizenship—and enforce other unconstitutional executive orders ...

A uniformed police officer stands sideways, his head turned to face us. His eyes are unnaturally close together, rendered by the artist as two black dots floating in the very center of his face. He ...

Robert Giard spent his career photographing hundreds of cultural luminaries and niche literary figures in the hopes of ...

The recent reopening of the Metropolitan Museum’s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing—a spectacular treasury of art from Africa, Oceania, and the Americas—was fortuitously timed. The renovation, which cost ...

Jordan Tannahill’s explicit new play fetishizes the British Royal Family but has more than sex on its mind.

How we got to a situation where a President can reasonably claim that it is lawful, without congressional approval, to bomb a ...

To celebrate its centenary, The New Yorker invited fiction writers to contribute stories inspired by works from the archive, then to explain why those works inspired them. Sign up to receive the ...

The Supreme Court’s ruling allows the President to temporarily revoke birthright citizenship; Ruth Marcus and Michael Luo ...

The newest Justice is increasingly willing to condemn the actions of the conservative majority, even when that means breaking ...