1,912 stories from The New Yorker
At a Broadway studio, the actor busts a move with his daughter, Audrey, who also happens to be his inspiration (and co-star) for his new film, "She Dances."
At the Met, Michael Spyres uses his broad vocal range to stunning effect, but Lise Davidsen loses power when she leaves her brilliant upper register.
From ancient Rome to the era of A.I., people have prized originality, but the line where influence ends and cribbing begins is notoriously blurry.
Both of my parents were in hospice, on opposite coasts. Then I found out that I had breast cancer.
The comedian and writer on his new HBO special, "Color Theories," which comes out on March 27th.
A Washington, D.C., native says goodbye to the arts complex before Trump's wrecking crew goes to work on it.
Twenty two years after the end of "Friends," the actress returns with a new installment of "The Comeback."
As the ballroom legend makes their Broadway début in "Cats: The Jellicle Ball," they reflect on accessorizing with raw chicken and dressing like Al Capone.
The author reads his story from the March 23, 2026, issue of the magazine.
It could have been an experiment by the master. An early draft. A failed caprice.
The author discusses his story "My Balenciaga."
Zhao, a previous Oscar winner, for Best Director, discusses her acclaimed film with Michael Schulman.
Also: FKA twigs, "Mother Russia," Caravaggio, and more.
The new series about the romance between John F. Kennedy, Jr., and Carolyn Bessette is little more than a look-book"but its popularity is proof of the Kennedys' enduring allure.
Clare Barron's "You Got Older" is a rare play about a good dad. Wallace Shawn's "What We Did Before Our Moth Days" is defiantly tender about an amoral one.
The prolific novelist"whose most famous character, the forensic pathologist Kay Scarpetta, is played by Nicole Kidman in a TV adaptation premièring in March"discusses a few of her perennial…
Mark Rosenblatt's début play brings light, shadow, and humor to its portrait of a troubled writer.
The region has long attracted idealists, from the radical performers of Bread & Puppet in the seventies to the striving artisan farmers of the early two-thousands.
Also: Jonathan Richman's soft touch, Sean Hayes's liquid charm in the play "The Unknown," "The Bride!"-related culture picks, and more.
The Oscar nominee, who plays a hoodoo healer in "Sinners," stops at a Brooklyn apothecary and reflects on pregnancy, learning Yoruba, and blessing Michael B. Jordan's bag.
The opera director"whose Met début, "Tristan und Isolde," premières next week"discusses a few of his influences.
In a new standup set, the comedian uses oddball physicality to locate the weird in the everyday.
"Godlike," by the seminal punk musician Richard Hell, transposes a notorious affair between nineteenth-century French poets to nineteen-seventies New York"and testifies to punk's paradoxical…
In "When the Museum Is Closed," Emi Yagi takes her study of female objectification to a new, literal extreme.
This year marks the two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of the nation's founding. The two hundredth wasn't exactly smooth sailing.
