Patricia Marx

Thirty-nine per cent of Americans believe that we’re living in end times, and the market for underground hideouts is heating up.

Shopping for a home at the end of the world. PATRICIA MARX What if they're right?

Four years ago, the Democrats made big promises to address racial and economic injustice. Will voters remember?

A fascination with mysticism has swept across the culture, cropping up in astrology apps such as Co-Star and shows like “The Curse” and “True Detective.” What does our obsession with predicting the future say about our present?

A new history asks what can be gained from trying to understand the personalities of Hitler and his followers.

Also: The wrenching documentary “Daughters,” the Fourth Wall Ensemble in Green-Wood Cemetery, Lauren Collins on truth and deception.

New technologies are raising suspicions about students' work, but the controversy—like so many others swirling around American classrooms—misses the point of what we want our kids to learn.

The staff writer walks through New York’s most overlooked borough. “There are places . . . where ‘a Bronx’ means a slum,” he notes. “This cannot, this should not, stand.”

The novelist, who uses the word “mulatto” to describe mixed-race people like herself, talks with Julian Lucas about living across the color line, in a country obsessed with it.

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