Adam Gopnik

Noah Schamus and Brit Fryer's short film offers a vision of how physicians and trans patients can meet one another on equal footing.

After the princess's cancer diagnosis, some who had pushed conspiracy theories about her absence seemed chastened. Others were less contrite.

In a new book, “Did it Happen Here?,” scholars debate what the F-word conceals and what it reveals.

A former State Department official explains the Administration’s sharpening public critique of Israel’s war and simultaneous refusal to “impose a single cost or consequence.”

Hitler is so fully imagined a subject—so obsessively present on our televisions and in our bookstores—that to reimagine him seems pointless. As with the

Working with Julia Child and a host of author-chefs, the editor Judith Jones transformed American kitchens.

Alki Zei’s Greek classic, set in the birthplace of democracy in the mid-1930s, feels eerily relevant in today’s America.

What’s happening this season in art, theatre, music, dance, and movies.

Readers respond to Gideon Lewis-Kraus’s piece on flying cars and Dhruv Khullar’s article on longevity.

Anne Hathaway, as Solène, is a vision of relatability, self-sufficiency, and poise, in a film that proves the rom-com isn’t dead.