The eight people you meet on Slack. A look back at March 12, 2020. The semi-sadistic seven-minute workout. Here’s why it was ...

New Year’s Eve is the only holiday with so much built-in pressure that even those standing under the ball in Times Square are ...

In the guise of a straightforward series of concert performances, the director Murray Lerner has crafted a canny, revelatory ...

Charlie Brown sighs and continues walking, alone. He comes upon Snoopy decorating his doghouse with Trump paraphernalia. The ...

Our basic sense of right and wrong appears to be the product of blind evolution. The hard question is how unsettling that ...

To lure him out, you can always try leaving a trail of pages from a compelling screenplay that leads him right out your front ...

Sky-watchers note: New Jersey has a history of hoaxes. The Great Morristown U.F.O. Hoax—in which two men attached red flares ...

New Yorker writers and contributors on the books keeping them company this winter. The New Yorker’s editors and critics ...

Xiao Gongqin thought that, in moments of flux, a strongman could build a bridge to democracy. Now he’s not so sure.

Robert Eggers’s take expands significantly on the 1922 classic—and makes a pivotal change, with sickening implications.

Inkoo Kang reviews new espionage shows. Plus: an amateur U.F.O. hunter; the choreography of Kyle Abraham; and an early Annie ...

Peter Gelb thinks “experimental” music leads to dwindling audiences, but performances around the country suggest otherwise.