Jia Tolentino

The X C.E.O. has been using his platform to sound off on topics including Venezuela’s election, Trump’s campaign, and racial violence in the U.K.

The twenty-eight-year-old relishes his status as a “cancelled” comic. He also happens to be one of the most popular acts in the country.

The artist’s posthumous album is less an expression of her journey than a guide for the rest of us—a last gift.

Sophie is gone. Her music lives on. JIA TOLENTINO In 2013, a mysterious producer named Sophie released “Bipp,” a minimalist club

Niche-porn addicts, self-proclaimed feminist allies, and nightmare optimization bros converge in Tony Tulathimutte's “Rejection.”

Hern, one of the few physicians who openly perform late abortions, has been receiving death threats since 1973. He thinks women are worse off today than they were back then.

An archive of reporting, profiles, criticism, fiction, and cartoons from The New Yorker’s print magazine.

After the 2016 election, progressives blamed white women for Hillary Clinton's loss. This year, Black men have come under special scrutiny.

Readers respond to Anna Wiener's profile of the bicycle designer Grant Petersen, Margaret Talbot's piece about Pamela Harriman, and Jackson Arn's piece about Claude Monet.

Short reviews of recent releases.