New Yorker writers on what accountability means for a former President. Plus, Sheldon Pearce on three artists who aren’t getting their due at the Grammy Awards.

The actor turned a crushing defeat in the movie business into a hit podcast. And the historian looks at the long battle between parents and the state.  

A visit to Kraina FM, Ukraine’s “radio station of national resistance.” Plus, how some Black workers feel about returning to the office.

The historian Stephen Kotkin puts Vladimir Putin’s destructive campaign against Ukraine in context, and Campion talks about her Western that isn’t really a Western.

Joshua Yaffa, who is reporting from Kyiv on the invasion, and Masha Gessen, who has reported from Moscow on the response among Russians, talk about the escalation of violence.

In film and television, Black creators are making critically acclaimed work with big budgets for big audiences. What’s changed in Hollywood to make this possible?

The progressive icon talks frankly about the grind of Washington. “I ate shit when I was a waitress,” she says, “and I eat shit as a member of Congress. It’s called a job.”

Some say that cancel culture poses an existential threat to national discourse. Others say it’s a political fabrication. What if neither side is right? And what’s at stake in the debate?

The legendary rapper of the Roots turns to musical theatre with “Black No More,” based on a novel from the Harlem Renaissance. Plus, Lee Child on Jack Reacher.