Our political roundtable looks at the Supreme Court’s conservative tilt as another term concludes, this one marked by ethics scandals and landmark rulings.
With Donald Trump facing thirty-four felony counts and the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell, recoveringfrom a concussion, our political roundtable looks at who is currently leading the G.O.P.
As the country braces for an indictment in Manhattan, our political roundtable looks at the precedents and politics behind the many criminal investigations into the former President.
As the public awaits a possible indictment of the former President by a New York grand jury, Amy Davidson Sorkin examines the strange particulars of the case.
The right’s fixation on gender reminds the writer of Putin’s Russia, which targeted L.G.B.T.Q. people. Gessen explains why the message of rolling back social change is powerful.
Navalny, the opposition leader, survived poisoning and now languishes in prison. His colleague Maria Pevchikh talks about the Oscar-nominated documentary “Navalny.”
David Remnick talks with the historian Stephen Kotkin and the Kyiv-based journalist Sevgil Musaieva about a year of disaster, and what a Ukrainian victory would look like.
Our political roundtable discusses Senator Dianne Feinstein’s retirement, Nikki Haley’s announcement, and Vice-President Kamala Harris’s political headwinds.
Benjamin Wallace-Wells discusses the eclipse of the Iowa caucuses by a primary in South Carolina, and the powerful alliance between Joe Biden and James Clyburn.
The Public Enemy front man talks with Kelefa Sanneh about the history of hip-hop. The documentary he co-produced, “Fight the Power: How Hip Hop Changed the World,” is airing now on PBS.
For many on the right, the problems America faces mostly stem from wokeness, a word that means . . . what? David Remnick talks with a linguist of slang to unpack the power of a word.