DAVID REMNICK

Months after being stabbed repeatedly as he prepared to deliver a lecture, Salman Rushdie is blind in his right eye, struggles to write and at times has “frightening” nightmares.

In his first interview since a near-fatal knife attack in August, the novelist talks with David Remnick about his recovery, and his new novel.

If you’re running for President, is age really “just a number”? Jane Mayer, Jill Lepore, and a gerontologist discuss how old is too old. Plus, Deepti Kapoor on her novel “Age of Vice.”

The January 6th Committee will soon release a sweeping report about the violent attempt to overturn the 2020 presidential election. Will the report urge the Justice Department to prosecute the former president?

J. Michael Luttig, a retired judge, discusses how Moore v. Harper could impact our democracy. Plus, Susan Orlean on the death of a snack food.

George Booth, a prize-winning cartoonist for The New Yorker who with manic affection captured the timeless comedy of dogs and cats and the human beings somehow in charge of their well being, has died.

The singer-lyricist on his life, band, and new memoir. Plus, Kelefa Sanneh speaks to the mayor of Miami, Francis Suarez, whom some see as the Republican of the future.

The comedian co-wrote and stars in “Bros,” one of the first cinematic releases of a gay romantic comedy by a major studio. Plus, Joshua Yaffa on the latest news from Ukraine.

D. T. Max introduces us to a passionate hunter of invasive fish. Plus, Andy Borowitz on the power of ignorance in our modern age, and Sue Halpern on the legal fight for voting rights.

Writer Roger Angell died Friday of heart failure, according to The New Yorker.

Some have argued that NATO expansion in the post-Soviet era has forced Putin’s hand. Kotkin, a historian of the U.S.S.R., disagrees. Russia, he says, is just being Russia.

The New Yorker is collaborating with a division of Macmillan Publishers on a book edition of the House Select Committee’s planned report on the Jan. 6 siege of the U.S. Capitol a year ago by supporters of then-President Donald Trump.

“The New Jim Crow” helped identify the profound harms that mass incarceration inflicts on communities of color. A dozen years later, how much headway have we made?

The actor and rapper discusses his new film, which he co-wrote. Plus, Senator Michael Bennet on the child tax credit’s monthly cash payments, a revolution in American politics.

The cooking guru teaches David Remnick a thing or two about crêpes. Plus, the United States’ chaotic and ominous withdrawal from Afghanistan.

New York’s likely next mayor was once a victim of police violence and is now an advocate for the N.Y.P.D. Plus, how Iran plotted to kidnap an American citizen from her home in Brooklyn.

A company offers a novel—and morally complicated—way for those in need to find shelter. Plus, a family grapples with vaccine denial.

A. J. Smitherman documented Greenwood at its height, and tried to prevent its destruction in the Tulsa Massacre. Plus, David Remnick on what a new Prime Minister will mean for Israel.

FILE - In this Sept. 8, 2008, file photo, author Philip Roth poses for a photo in the offices of his publisher in New York. A biography of the late author, "Philip Roth: The Biography" by Blake Bailey, comes out April 7. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)NEW YORK – The life of Philip Roth was a story. Blake Bailey's “Philip Roth,” a volume Roth had imagined in some form for more than 20 years, comes out April 6. AdThe “real” Philip Roth has been a quest for countless critics — and the author himself — since his 1969 bestseller “Portnoy's Complaint” left many readers believing that Roth and his lusting narrator were one and the same.

David Remnick is only the fifth person to hold the title of editor at The New Yorker. The weekly magazine is riding a new wave of popularity among young readers, and it's Remnick (who's been on the job for 17 years) that's making it happen. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" profiles the editor behind the topics that many people are talking about.