Jeffrey Masters

Kapoor’s much anticipated new novel about crime and corruption in India’s capital is the first in a trilogy.

In the wake of Damar Hamlin’s accident, staff writer Louisa Thomas talks with David Remnick about an uncomfortable truth: football’s danger to players is part of its singular popularity.

The legendary journalist has chronicled the White House going back to Nixon. He knows how to interview Presidents. But, with Donald Trump, Woodward got more than he bargained for.

The food guru explains why she hated dinnertime growing up, and how she learned to love it. Garten takes questions from our listeners on everything from bay leaves to her scarves.

Extremism and election denial fared poorly in the midterm elections. Yet the authors of the book “How Democracies Die” say the threat of authoritarianism remains high.

The Sudanese American poet talks with Dana Goodyear about her new work, which breaks the strictures she earlier set in an effort to present herself modestly.

David Remnick talks with Jonathan Freedland about his new book, which chronicles the life of Rudolf Vrba, who escaped from Auschwitz as a teen-ager.

The show’s creator talks with Naomi Fry about his attraction to reality television, and why he writes stories of the privileged.

The singer has written a memoir, “Surrender.” It deals with the early loss of his mother, finding religion in music, and navigating the Troubles while in a rock band from Dublin.

The influential playwright talks with Vinson Cunningham about the revival on Broadway of her groundbreaking play.

The author speaks with the staff writer Parul Sehgal about his new novel, a sequel to his Pulitzer Prize-winning “Less.”

David Remnick discusses the Court’s new term and the major decisions that lie ahead with the contributor Jeannie Suk Gersen.

The Broadway fixture is out with a new play, reflecting on his family’s history in the Holocaust. He talks with the contributor Andrew Dickson about his latest work and long career.

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

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

How does a swing state go extreme? The reporter took a deep dive into Ohio statehouse politics to diagnose why American democracy itself is now “on life support.”