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A lifelong surfer reports on a machine-made wave that could finally make surfing a conventional sport—and potentially transform its spirit. (article)
A longtime staff writer tries out an altogether different career. And the New Yorker writer Kelefa Sanneh praises his favorite Christian rockers. (article)
A machine-made wave could make surfing a conventional sport—or destroy its spirit. Plus: an amateur conductor takes the baton of a major orchestra, and Kelefa Sanneh on Christian rock. (episode)
A longtime staff writer tries out an altogether different career.
A lifelong surfer reports on a machine-made wave that could finally make surfing a conventional sport—and potentially transform its spirit.
A New Yorker writer praises his favorite Christian rockers.
HBO’s “Game of Thrones” made the actor a superstar; now he can return to the stage. Plus, Satan answers children’s letters that were supposed to be delivered to Santa. (article)
Where does hyper-partisanship come from? And what does it look like up close and personal? A reporter visits the bellwether state of North Carolina. (article)
“Game of Thrones” made the actor a superstar; now he returns to his roots on stage. And Kathleen Turner, in the role of Satan, answers children’s letters intended for Santa. (episode)
HBO’s “Game of Thrones” made him a superstar; now Dinklage can return to the stage.
Every year, countless poor spellers accidentally address their Santa letters to Satan. Satan—played by Kathleen Turner—always replies.
Where does hyper-partisanship come from? And what does it look like up close and personal? A reporter visits the bellwether state of North Carolina.
Our dauntless food correspondent accepts a daunting task: to assemble a meal out of whatever she can find in The New Yorker’s communal kitchen. (article)
The screenwriter’s new film is about a first date that goes terribly wrong when a police officer is shot. “We create the heroes we need,” Waithe tells Jelani Cobb. (article)
The writer-director discusses her much-anticipated adaptation of the classic novel. And the creator of HBO’s big show of this season talks with Emily Nussbaum. (article)
The writer-director discusses her much-anticipated adaptation of the classic novel. And the creator of HBO’s big show of this season talks with Emily Nussbaum. (episode)
The writer and director says that the novel, a century and a half old, hasn’t aged as much as you might think.
Isaac Chotiner interviews the conservative legal scholar, whose new book is a surprise: a personal account of one of Hoffa’s closest associates, and a suspect in his disappearance.
The New Yorker’s television critic is a fan of HBO’s “Watchmen”; she sat down with its auteur, Damon Lindelof.