Vinson Cunningham

Also: The Nigerian singer Asake, Mark Morris Dance Group’s “Gloria,” the Boscobel Chamber Music Festival, and more.

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

Joe Rogan's “Burn the Boats,” Matt Rife's “Lucid,” and Langston Kerman's “Bad Poetry” showcase vastly different approaches to connecting with the audience.

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 crop of influencers showcasing regressive gender roles has soared in popularity in recent months. Is this life style a harmless personal choice or an existential threat to feminism?

People who claim to love chimpanzees the most are examined in the new HBO docuseries.

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

A new documentary makes the case that the sixteenth President of the United States was a “lover of men.” What difference does it make?

On ESPN's “College GameDay” and on his own program, “The Pat McAfee Show,” the talk-show host offers an idealized new vision of the American personality.

Pat McAfee brings a casual new style to ESPN. Vinson Cunningham