The legendary hip-hop artist and rising singer-songwriter join The New Yorker’s Kelefa Sanneh live onstage to talk about spirituality and music.

Federer is playing the last professional match of his career this week in London. On the eve of his retirement, we revisit his conversation with David Remnick from 2019.

The writer and comedian talks with David Remnick about “the intellectual deterioration” of American politics, the subject of his latest book.

Lionfish are beautiful, invasive, and destructive. Because they are difficult to trap or trawl, divers are hunting them underwater with spears.

The attorney Marc Elias is working on two critical Supreme Court cases challenging voter suppression. He talks with The New Yorker’s Sue Halpern.

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 singer-songwriter discusses and performs songs from her recent album, which was inspired in part by the best-selling memoir “Girl, Interrupted.”

The Foo Fighters front man, whose recent memoir is “The Storyteller,” shares accounts from his life before and after Nirvana with the staff writer Kelefa Sanneh.

The political scientist Barbara F. Walter has studied political violence for the C.I.A., and sees troubling signs that a violent insurrection could happen here.