KalaLea

The story of an Instagram Live party that attracted hundreds of thousands of people—including Rihanna, Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, and Drake.

Jon Lee Anderson reports on Jair Bolsonaro’s push to allow commercial mining on protected lands, and the harm it will do to Brazil’s indigenous groups. 

Briana Younger talks with the bassist and producer who helped make the Kendrick Lamar album “To Pimp a Butterfly.”

Outrageous, raunchy, and empowered, the star of “Foxy Brown” helped change the way black lives were presented onscreen.

A New Yorker staffer picks three things she can’t stop thinking about.

Kai Wright sits down with two advocates of prison abolition to discuss the why and the how of ‘decarceration.’

A few months ago, Jonathan was released from prison. Our producer shadowed him to learn what emancipation feels like after two decades of being locked up.

In 2010, Michelle Alexander’s best-selling book spelled out how mass incarceration harms communities of color. Assessing its impact, she looks back, and forward, with David Remnick.

HBO’s “Game of Thrones” made him a superstar; now Dinklage can return to the stage.

The chef at one of Los Angeles’s best restaurants on how to build a woman-friendly kitchen.

The screenwriter’s new film is about a first date that goes terribly wrong when a police officer is accidentally shot. “We create the heroes we need,” Waithe tells Jelani Cobb.

A radio personality describes his struggles, and the links between racism and stress.  

The New Yorker food correspondent shares three current food-world favorites with David Remnick—and brings samples.

Pete Buttigieg is positioning himself as the moderate to watch for in the Democratic race. Can he overcome his lack of support from black voters? 

Addams set out to write a pitch-dark satire of suburban life, and ended up creating one of the most beloved cartoons of all time.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “Olive Kitteridge” returns to a favorite haunt: a steep hill on her college campus, where she’d look out over the world.    

The singer and spoken-word poet performs live. 

Putting her popular band on hold was difficult, Howard says, but, “Wherever creativity leads my ship, I can’t force it. Once I start forcing it, it’s not going to be no good, anyway.”

The staff writer Hua Hsu on the singular career of a Chinese vocalist with global ambitions. 

Nanfu Wang grew up under China’s one-child policy. But it wasn’t until she became pregnant that she began to question the law.