David Remnick

Technology is dramatically changing political speech, rewarding quantity and variety over the neat messages of the past.

Any deal will likely be favorable to the Russians, though the clock on Putin's ability to sustain a wartime economy may be running out.

From the daily newsletter: getting to know the director Marielle Heller. Plus: a timely triennial of Latino art; Donald Trump’s U.F.C. victory party; and can A.I. improve our conversations?

Other Western democracies have been roiled by the use of spyware to target political opponents, activists, journalists, and other vulnerable groups. Could it happen here?

From the “cozy gaming” trend to a new generation of A.I. companions, our devices are trying to swath us in a digital and physical cocoon.

On the occasion of his new memoir, the “Dune” actor reflects on some of his formative reading experiences.

From the daily newsletter: Ronan Farrow on new spyware tech. Plus: the Northeast is becoming fire country; what Trump means for Ukraine; and tech enters its cozy era.

“The Thanksgiving Play” is a comedy on an awkward subject, and a sendup of liberal good intentions. The staff writer Vinson Cunningham speaks with the playwright Larissa FastHorse.

The writer explains how she took up quilting to help her cope with terrible news, and the science behind why it works.

The Supreme Court Justice talks with David Remnick about the decline in public trust and questions about the Court’s ethics code, and how Justices get along in a very partisan era.