Marc Fisher

Peter van Agtmael's images of war and domestic strife are arresting and almost cinematically spare, but it is the careful narrative arc of his new book, “Look at the U.S.A.,” that deepens the viewer's experience.

Richard McGuire's project has a fixed view, but it spans several decades and mediums.

Amid his impending retirement, the tennis champion leaves behind a legacy of courage.

The President-elect's nominations look like the most flagrant act of vindictive trolling since the rise of the Internet. But it is a trolling beyond mischief.

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Despite its reputation as a liberal enclave, D.C. is not and will never be Amsterdam, Portland or one of those college towns where the streets teem with more bicycles than cars.

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.