newyorker.com / .newyorker-com-culture

The bare-bones Mac writing app represents a literalist sensibility that is coming back into vogue as A.I. destabilizes our technological interactions.

The technological sublime helps us grasp the power of what we're creating--but at a cost.

Although Fyodor Dostoyevsky wrote with wildness and urgency, he patiently insisted on asking an essential question: What are we living for?

The New Yorker's Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative podcast returns with a six-part series that asks whether one of the U.K.'s most famous murder cases ended with a wrongful conviction.

The late German conductor, who came from a heroic anti-Nazi family, made one believe in the inherent virtue of the core repertory.

How the wealthy sleep at night.

Heather Christian and Jordan E. Cooper create two very different versions of spiritual inquiry.

A decade ago, Sheryl Sandberg's "Lean In" aimed to tear down the obstacles that kept women from reaching the top. Now her successors want to tear down everything.

For years, Paul Kingsnorth was one of the most visible members of the green movement. Then he walked away from it. Now he wants us to walk away from everything else.

Adoration, exploitation, and the strange afterlife of being celebrated too soon.