For a piece in this week’s issue, Siddhartha Mukherjee, a physician who writes about medicine and science for The New Yorker, ...

It once seemed unlikely that four Swedes in sequins would become global pop icons. A new biography describes how the band became ubiquitous.

With a status-obsessed comeback book, the author of the fabricated memoir “A Million Little Pieces” attempts to rebrand.

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That’s a striking change, but modest compared to what’s happened among teen-agers: the National Center for Education ...

A new political era has arrived, in which the expectation and the fear of political violence are endemic.

The novelist on her unclassifiable new work, “The Möbius Book”; the limits of autobiography; and the appeal of multiplicity.

An undertaker (Carl Lumbly) whom Marty meets refers to Chuck as “the Oz of the Apocalypse.” Marty reconnects with his ex-wife ...

It’s 2025, and our society should be evolved enough to finally recognize the important contributions that the straight ...

Israel’s campaign, militarily and rhetorically, has quickly evolved beyond its initial targets. Over the weekend, it hit Iran ...

So it was striking when, later in Tanaka’s speech, he referenced the hardships of “A-bomb survivors living abroad,” ...

Women weren’t supposed to be powerless anymore, exactly; Katherine owned a rifle and showed her kids how to use a shotgun.