The legendary hip-hop artist and rising singer-songwriter join The New Yorker’s Kelefa Sanneh live onstage. Plus, Roger Federer talks with David Remnick about retiring from tennis

D. T. Max introduces us to a passionate hunter of invasive fish. Plus, Andy Borowitz on the power of ignorance in our modern age, and Sue Halpern on the legal fight for voting rights.

By some measures, New York City has the most segregated school system in the country. Four high schools in Brooklyn are focussing their hopes for change on an unlikely target: sports.

The Foo Fighters front man tells stories from a life of rock and roll. And Mann, a singer-songwriter, discusses her latest album, “Queens of the Summer Hotel.” 

The actor Jenifer Lewis gives a freewheeling interview behind a piano; plus, the political scientist Barbara F. Walter on the dangers of political violence.

An adaptation of Gaiman’s series is now a major hit on Netflix, topping charts across the globe. Plus, why so many Black candidates are running in the Republican Party.

Electric cars are nearly silent; that’s a problem sound designers can fix. Plus, the Pulitzer Prize-winning climate journalist on what the Inflation Reduction Act means for the planet.

A chronicler of urban Chicago seeks solace in Minnesota. Plus, Susan Orlean on Ivana Trump; and Jane Mayer on Ohio’s lurch to the right. How does a swing state go hard red?

Dhruv Khullar reports on a heat wave in India, and Daniel Sherrell puts the enormity of the climate crisis in context. Plus, David Remnick talks January 6th with Congressman Raskin.