Technology
New York magazine
The National Interest: Jonathan Chait
Donald Trump’s War on Journalism His attack on Amazon may be his most egregious abuse of power yet.
6 min |
December 23, 2019 - January 5, 2020
New York magazine
Movies / Everybody's Fine
In A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, Mister Rogers saves a journalist’s soul (and maybe yours).
5 min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
Doing Diplo
The DJ-mogul-cowboy-dad is all grown up and ready to party.
10+ min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
The Joy Of Enemies
My Wife’s Enemies Are Now My Enemies, Too. The pleasures of a certain kind of in-law.
5 min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
The World Of Designer Rick Owens
A career-spanning conversation with Rick Owens, the godfather of goth glam.
7 min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
Donald Trump's Other Lawyer
Vastly more powerful than Rudy Giuliani, Attorney General William Barr is exercising the full force of the Justice Department to defend a president in crisis.
10+ min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
Power: Gabriel Debenedetti
Is Candidate Bloomberg Actually Good for Biden? What changes for donors with a (second) billionaire in the race.
6 min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
Life With Françoise Gilot
The 98-year-old artist, who had two children with Pablo Picasso and later went on to marry Jonas Salk, still paints every day in her Upper West Side apartment.
5 min |
December 9-22, 2019
New York magazine
Who Were the 2010s?
As the decade began, there were reasons to be optimistic: America had elected its first black president, and the world hadn’t cascaded into total financial collapse. Obamacare, for all its flaws, was passed, and then came the Iran deal and the Paris climate accords. Sure, there were danger signs: the anger of the tea party, the slow hollowing out of legacy news media, a troubling sense that somehow the bankers got away with it. But then maybe the immediacy of social media gave some hope, at least if you listened to the chatter of the bright young kids in the Bay Area trying to build a new kind of unmediated citizenship. Maybe everyday celebrity, post-gatekeeper, would change the world for the better. Some of that happened. But we also ended up with the alt-right and Donald Trump, inequality, impeachment, and debilitating fomo. How did we get here? Throughout the past weeks, we had long talks over multiple sessions with six people who helped shape the decade—and were shaped by it—to hear what they’ve learned.
10+ mins |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Laura Dern Doesn't Need Our Approval
But we gave her an honorary degree anyway.
2 min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Margaret Atwood – The Handmaid's Tale arrived
The Handmaid’s Tale arrived.
10+ min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Kim Kardashian West
Reality TV altered reality.
10+ min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Following The President's Orders
Gordon Sondland is an equal-opportunity flunky.
6 min |
November 25-December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Ta-Nehisi Coates
Race defined the decade.
10+ min |
November 25-December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Kevin Systrom
Instagram became the world’s filter.
10+ min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
Jonah Peretti
BuzzFeed made the world a meme.
10+ min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
DeRay Mckesson
Black Lives Matter started a revolution—and a counterrevolution.
8 min |
November 25 - December 8, 2019
New York magazine
The cultural pages – Critics
Are You There, God? It's Me, Kanye.Jesus Is King swerves between consecration and commodification
5 min |
November 11-24, 2019
New York magazine
Ocean of Longing
French-Senegalese filmmaker Mati Diop’s Cannes sensation Atlantics is a migrant-ghost story for our time.
9 min |
November 11-24, 2019
New York magazine
Knives Out Will Kill You
Cracking the mystery of why Rian Johnson followed up Star Wars with a whodunit.
9 min |
November 11-24, 2019
New York magazine
Still Here
Gerald DeCock has lived in his defiantly bohemian studio at the Chelsea Hotel for 25 years.
2 min |
November 11-24, 2019
New York magazine
The National Interest: Jonathan Chait
The White House's Godfather Fantasy If the Trumps are the Corleones, that makes us the marks.
6 min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
The Zombie Campaign
JOE BIDEN IS THE LEAST FORMIDABLE FRONT-RUNNER EVER. WILL IT MATTER?
10+ min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
Don't Call Her Quirky
In The Crown, Helena Bonham Carter plays Princess Margaret in her tabloid-hounded middle age. Some of it seems familiar.
10+ min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
What's Left of Condé Nast
It held on to its glossy illusions longer than most magazine companies. But now, two years after Si Newhouse died (and Graydon Carter left), Anna Wintour and a new CEO from San Francisco, Roger Lynch, are mapping out a future they can afford.
10+ min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
Chelsea, Lately
The former First Daughter is, at 39, trying to figure out what her own life looks like.
10+ min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
Learning To Eat Like A Food Critic
LIKE CRUISE-SHIP CAPTAINS and candy-makers, restaurant critics are often told they have the best job in the world, even if the darker side of the daily grind—the health issues, the struggles with finding a thousand different words for “delicious,” the Groundhog Day sense of monotony as one familiar baked-salmon entrée succeeds the next—makes many things about the job less glamorous than they seem.
10+ min |
October 28–November 10, 2019
New York magazine
The World After the Whistle-Blower
An accounting of the early days of impeachment.
10+ min |
October 14–27, 2019
New York magazine
Among the Witches
"It’s hard to be worried when you don’t really like the guy.”
5 min |
October 14–27, 2019
New York magazine
Peloton, Spinning Faster Than Ever
Peloton accidentally built a fitness cult. A business is a little more complicated.
10+ min |