the-new-yorker
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Jia Tolentino Writes From Inside the Trap
She became the internet’s sharp observer by admitting that she, too, was caught in it. From a Kyrgyz village to The New Yorker, her subject has remained the same: the systems we enter willingly, and the selves they ask us to become.
David Remnick Never Put Down the Reporter's Notebook
He went to Moscow as a feature writer, came home with a Pulitzer, and took charge of The New Yorker without surrendering the habit that got him there: asking one more question.
Kathryn Schulz Makes a Life’s Work of Looking Twice
She turned error into an intellectual adventure, a fault line into public knowledge, and two small words - lost and found - into a map of a life.
Susan Glasser Has Spent a Career Reading the Room Where Power Lives
From a teenage internship on Capitol Hill to Moscow, Tora Bora, and the weekly churn of Washington, Susan Glasser built a career by watching what powerful people do before everyone agrees on what it means.
Kyle Chayka Is Teaching Us to Want Things the Feed Didn’t Choose
The author of Filterworld has spent his career noticing what platforms quietly do to taste. His answer is neither a digital detox nor a better feed, but the slower pleasure of choosing on purpose.