In Budapest, our reporter explores the American right’s admiration for the Prime Minister’s authoritarian measures. Plus, Alan Alda on the intersection of show business and science.

Is the Florida governor an heir to the former President, or his strongest opponent in 2024? Plus, behind the scenes with the organist at the legendary Madison Square Garden.

The singer, out with her first album in six years, talks with the music critic Amanda Petrusich. Plus, the staff writer Ian Frazier on the birth of a new sport: high-speed drone racing.

Animator Loren Bouchard talks about his beleaguered family restaurant, on television and in theatres. Plus Masha Gessen on the quiet in Kyiv, and Eric Cervini on “The Book of Queer.”

The authors of “The Violence Project” note that mass shootings have risen alongside overdoses and other deaths of despair—which is not a coincidence. Plus, we remember Roger Angell.

Physicians caring for transgender youth are at the center of a political storm; one pediatrician speaks out about the battle. Plus, a live performance from Florence and the Machine.

If the Supreme Court nullifies federal reproductive rights, where will conservatives take the fight against abortion? Plus, a conversation with the Internet comedy darling Megan Stalter.

The actress talks with Jia Tolentino. And we look at the coverage of Ukrainian war refugees, and the problem of white empathy.

Sergiy Kyslytsya, who represents Ukraine at the United Nations, says the U.N. is flawed because it contains Stalin’s “DNA.” Plus, songwriter Rickie Lee Jones on her chaotic early life.