Sara Nics

Three prominent scholars discuss how reparations would work, and address a controversy over who would be eligible.

As the number of people living with Alzheimer’s disease in this country rises, a memory-care center tries a new approach to treatment.

We all know that bias exists. But a social psychologist who proves it, measures it, and shows how it works is trying to reduce its consequences in the world.

When she was a teen-ager, Liana Finck sent Roz Chast a fan letter. Now they talk shop as fellow cartoonists.

On the set of “Game of Thrones,” Emilia Clarke walked in to a funeral pyre and didn’t know when to stop. Then came the frightening part.

The writer Valeria Luiselli volunteered as a court translator for child migrants. Her latest novel, “Lost Children Archive,” borrows from the stories she helped tell.

Denise Ho had it all: stadium tours, product endorsements, movie deals. All that changed when she used her celebrity for political activism.

Vjeran Tomic carried out the biggest art heist of his generation: seventy million dollars’ worth of paintings removed from a Paris museum. But that’s where his troubles began.

A Taiwanese electronics giant building a plant in Wisconsin should have been a great deal for American workers. Instead, they’ll be paying for decades.   

A professor explains how “white rage” shaped, and continues to shape, our democracy.

The Mashco Piro tribe is among the world’s most isolated people, but they have recently started coming out of the Amazon rainforest. Will contact with society be fatal?  

The staff writer Judith Thurman hits the streets of multiethnic Queens with a linguist who speaks so many languages that he’s lost count.

When the acting Attorney General wouldn’t defend the so-called Muslim travel ban, she was fired by Trump—“before it was fashionable,” Jeffrey Toobin says.  

Henry Worsley set off across Antarctica on foot, alone. As the journey began to destroy him, his wife faced a painful choice whether to continue supporting his dream.

A rock icon looks back on a groundbreaking career.

The New Yorker cartoonist Julia Wertz takes us on an excursion, along a little stretch of the New York City shoreline called Dead Horse Bay.

The actress goes on record, speaking about her experiences with Leslie Moonves and how they affected her career.

The acclaimed writer talks about another side of his career, as the screenwriter of movies performed by his children, grandchildren, and their friends.

The novelist on her love for the St. Louis grocery chain Schnucks.

Edwin Raymond says that quotas for police activity—which are no longer legal—are still being targeted at minorities.