Herds of livestock are munching through overgrown, hard-to-reach vegetation that could otherwise become fuel for firestorms.

The New Yorker staff writer examines America’s unique problem with gun violence, and why he thinks under-policing is at the root of our problem.

It's been way too long. Yeah. Your new book is about guns, gun control or the lack of it and so on. What are the origins of your interests? I always have suspected that some of it is the fact that you ...

The British nurse Lucy Letby was sentenced to life in prison for murdering babies on her ward. Rachel Aviv writes about the recently published findings of a three-year inquiry into the deaths—and the ...

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., eats beef every day, but more Americans, faced with rising prices and another climate warning, might ...

The torrent of cinema that’s coming to the New York Film Festival (Sept. 25-Oct. 12) displays a thrilling array of artistry ...

All week, The New Yorker has been exclusively announcing the National Book Award longlists. Today, the fiction list has ...

Binary tests offer an illusion of certainty, but pregnancy is a nonlinear experience, and confirming one is a process of ...

Thank God for the fall TV lineup. But, since exciting new shows are constantly slipping through the algorithmic cracks and ...

What agentic A.I. is best at is optimizing processes that, not too long ago, were presented as the already maximally ...

Barisone recently described the equestrian world, whose respect he craves, as “an incestuous cesspool of filth.” Judges and ...

Where Benjamin Moser replaces one story of Jewish exceptionalism with another, Omer Bartov shows what’s lost when polemic ...