The New Yorker Radio Hour
Profiles, storytelling and insightful conversations, hosted by David Remnick.
Ketanji Brown Jackson on Ethics, Trust, and Keeping It Collegial at the Supreme Court
Danielle Deadwyler on August Wilson and Denzel Washington
The Authors of “How Democracies Die” on the New Democratic Minority
Sam Gold’s “Romeo + Juliet” Is Shakespeare for the Youth
Donald Trump’s Reëlection, and America’s Future
Rachel Maddow on the Fascist Threat in America, Then and Now
Liz Cheney on Donald Trump, Mitch McConnell, and Jeff Bezos
How Alpha Kappa Alpha Shaped Kamala Harris; Plus, Bill T. Jones
Charlamagne tha God Has Some Advice for Kamala Harris and the Democrats
The Stakes for Abortion Rights, from the Head of Planned Parenthood
With “The Warriors,” Lin-Manuel Miranda Takes on Another New York Story
Bon Iver on “SABLE,” His First New Record in Five Years
The Astonishing Rise—and Uncertain Odds—of Kamala Harris’s Presidential Campaign
Brian Jordan Alvarez on “English Teacher”
Newt Gingrich on What Trump Could Accomplish in a Second Term
Could the War in Gaza Cost Kamala Harris the Election?
Young Donald Trump, Roy Cohn, and the Dark Arts of Power
Timothy Snyder on Why Ukraine Can Still Win the War
Can Trump Voters Still Change Their Minds?
Lake Street Dive Performs in the Studio
Josh Shapiro on How Kamala Harris Can Win Pennsylvania
A Legend on Broadway, Patti LuPone Makes Her Début in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Preparing For Trump’s Next “Big Lie,” with the Election Lawyer Marc Elias
Ian Frazier’s Tour of “Paradise Bronx”
The Writer Danzy Senna on Kamala Harris and the Complexity of Biracial Identity in America
A Pulitzer Prize Winning Take on Finance
From In the Dark: What Happened That Day in Haditha?
For Republicans, the End of Abortion Rights Was a Dangerous Victory
Why Are More Latino Voters Supporting Trump?
R.F.K., Jr., and the Central Park Bear, with Clare Malone
Nancy Pelosi, the Power Broker
Israel’s Other Intractable Conflict (Part 2)
Israel’s Other Intractable Conflict (Part 1)
Kamala Harris, Race, and the Presidency; Plus, Louisa Thomas on the Paris Olympics
What Kamala Harris Needs to Win the Presidency, from a Veteran of Hillary Clinton’s Campaign
Karla Cornejo Villavicencio on “Catalina,” the Tale of an Undocumented Student at Harvard
The Presidential Race Is in Uncharted Territory, but It’s Clear Who’s Winning
Jane Mayer, David Grann, and Patrick Radden Keefe on the Importance of a Good Villain.
Julián Castro on the Biden Problem, and What the Democratic Party Got Wrong
Florence Welch Talks About Life on the Road
Robert Caro on the Making of “The Power Broker”
The New Yorker’s Political Writers Answer Your Election Questions
John Fetterman’s Move to the Right on Israel
Emily Nussbaum on the Beginnings of Reality TV
Kevin Costner on “Yellowstone,” “Horizon,” and Why the Western Endures
Paul Scheer Picks the Very Best of the Very Worst Movies
Is Being a Politician the Worst Job in the World?
After Serving Decades in Prison for Murder, Two Men Fought to Clear Their Names
Senator Raphael Warnock on America’s “Moral and Spiritual Battle”
The Trans Athletes Who Changed the Olympics—in 1936
Cécile McLorin Salvant Finds “the Gems That Haven’t Been Sung and Sung”
Ilana Glazer on Motherhood and Friendship, On- and Off-Screen
Love Is Blind, and Allegedly Toxic
Miranda July’s New Novel Takes on Marriage, Desire, and Perimenopause
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Isn’t Going Away
How a Tech Executive Lobbied Lawmakers for the TikTok Ban
Wired’s Katie Drummond: The TikTok Ban Is “Rooted in Hypocrisy”; Plus, Hannah Goldfield on Culinary TikTok
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Could Swing the Election. Who Should Be More Worried—Biden or Trump?
Israel, Gaza, and the Turmoil at One American University
Georgia’s Brad Raffensperger, Who Refused to “Find” Votes for Donald Trump, Prepares for Another Election
Jerry Seinfeld on Making a Life in Comedy (and Also, Pop-Tarts)
Judi Dench on Bond and Shakespeare
Jonathan Haidt on the Plague of Anxiety Affecting Young People
Maya Hawke on the Fear of “Missing Out,” and Jen Silverman on “There’s Going to Be Trouble”
How a Republican and a Democrat Carved out Exemptions to Texas’s Abortion Ban
The Film Critic Justin Chang on What to See in 2024
The Attack on Black History, with Nikole Hannah-Jones and Jelani Cobb
Rhiannon Giddens, Americana’s Queen, on Cultivating the Black Roots of Country Music
Alicia Keys Returns to Her Roots with Her New Musical, “Hell’s Kitchen”
Percival Everett and the Reinvention of Mark Twain’s Jim
Trump’s Authoritarian Pronouncements Recall a Dark History
March Madness 2024: College Basketball at a Crossroads
Judith Butler Can’t “Take Credit or Blame” for Gender Furor
In “Great Expectations,” Vinson Cunningham Watches Barack Obama’s Rise Up Close
Bradley Cooper Contends for Best Actor in “Maestro”
What Biden Is Thinking About the 2024 Election
Kara Swisher on Tech Billionaires: “I Don’t Think They Like People”
Lily Gladstone on Holding the Door Open for More Native Actors in Hollywood. Plus, the Brody Awards
Ty Cobb on Trump, Putin, and the Death of Alexey Navalny
For Brontez Purnell, “Memoir Is Fiction—I Don’t Care What Anyone Says”
“Pod Save America” ’s Jon Lovett on Trump: “The Threat of Jail Time Sharpens the Mind”
Jacqueline Novak Is Giving Audiences “Everything She’s Got”
Can Memes Swing the 2024 Election? Plus, Michelle Zauner on “Crying in H Mart”
Sheila Heti Talks with Parul Sehgal About “Alphabetical Diaries”
Jonathan Blitzer on the Battle over Immigration; and Olivia Rodrigo Talks with David Remnick
From In the Dark: The Runaway Princesses
For Journalists, “Gaza Is Unprecedented,” and Deadly
The Oscar Nominee Cord Jefferson on Why Race Is so “Fertile” for Comedy
Pramila Jayapal: Biden’s “Coalition Has Fractured”
E. Jean Carroll on Trump Defamation Cases: “Money Is Precious to Him”
Danielle Brooks Comes Full Circle in “The Color Purple”
How Donald Trump Broke the Iowa Caucuses and Owns the G.O.P.
From “Talk Easy”: Sam Fragoso Interviews David Remnick
Ava DuVernay Wants Her Film “Origin” to Influence the 2024 Election
How the Journalist John Nichols Became Another January 6th Conspiracy-Theory Target
The Poet John Lee Clark’s “How to Communicate” Brings DeafBlind Experience to the Page
Dexter Filkins Reports on the Border Crisis
From Critics at Large: The Year of the Doll
Bruce Springsteen Has a Gift He Keeps on Giving
Christmas in Tehran: Bringing the Holidays to Hostages
A Harrowing Detention in Gaza
Brandy Clark: Grammy-Nominated Album Is “Authentically Me”
Liz Cheney: Donald Trump Should Go to Jail if Convicted
How Did Our Democracy Get so Fragile?
Dolly Parton “Busted a Gut” Reaching for the High Notes on “Rockstar”
“Maestro” is the “Scariest Thing I’ve Ever Done”
Geoffrey Hinton: “It’s Far Too Late” to Stop Artificial Intelligence
A Rise in Antisemitism, at Home and Abroad
Emerald Fennell’s Anatomy of Desire
Will the Government Put the Reins on Amazon?
From “On the Media”: David Remnick Talks with Brooke Gladstone About Reporting in Israel
Is a “Win-Win” Still Possible in Policing?
Sybrina Fulton: “Trayvon Martin Could Have Been Anybody’s Son”
From On the Media: We Don’t Talk About Leonard Leo
Is there a Path Forward for Gaza and Israel?
”Fellow Travelers”: A Showtime Series Explores a Forgotten Witch Hunt
Spike Lee on His “Dream Project,” a Joe Louis Bio-Pic
Rodrigo Duterte’s Deadly Promise
Werner Herzog Defends His “Ecstatic” Approach to the Truth
Rubén Blades Wasn’t Supposed to Be a Salsa Star
Al Gore on the Climate Crisis: “We Have a Switch We Can Flip”
Introducing Critics at Large: The Myth-Making of Elon Musk
Should Biden Push for Regime Change in Russia?
Olivia Rodrigo Talks with David Remnick
Hernan Diaz’s “Trust,” a Novel of High Finance
Kelly Clarkson on Writing About Divorce
Naomi Klein Speaks with Jia Tolentino about “Doppelganger”
A Solution For the Chronically Homeless, and Listening to Taylor Swift in Prison
Richard Brody Makes the Case for Keeping Your DVDs
A Master Class with David Grann
Alone and on Foot in Antarctica
No More Souters
How Does Extreme Heat Affect the Body?
The Origins of “Braiding Sweetgrass”
Tessa Hadley on What Decades of Failure Taught Her About Writing
Talking to Conservatives about Climate Change
The Novelist Esmeralda Santiago on Learning to Write After a Stroke
Will the End of Affirmative Action Lead to the End of Legacy Admissions?
James McBride on His New Novel, “The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store”
Emily Nussbaum on the Culture Wars in Country Music
A Trip to the Boundary Waters
Regina Spektor on “Home, Before and After”
Colson Whitehead on “Crook Manifesto”
Adapting Robert Oppenheimer’s Story to Film, Plus Greta Gerwig on Becoming a Director
Donovan Ramsey on “When Crack Was King”
A Mysterious Third Party Enters the Presidential Race
How to Buy Forgiveness from Medical Debt
The Conspiracies of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Beyoncé Takes the Stage