Reporters

France’s renowned author, known for his penetrating portraits of murderers and disaster victims, trains his eye on his own emotional collapse.

At the end of the nineteenth century, a wave of women rethought what journalism could say, sound like, and do. Why were they forgotten?

Habib Zahori, an Afghan war reporter and interpreter, loves Seth Rogen and stoner humor; on the sitcom “The United States of Al,” he advises on Taliban jokes.

The President is being forced to give up his attempt to overturn the election. But he will continue his efforts to build an alternative reality around himself.

Raising a glass to the New Yorker legend—born five years before the founding of this magazine, and a contributor for the past seventy-six—as he celebrates a milestone birthday.

The Attorney General’s summary reported no conspiracy, but serious newsrooms and journalists did the job they are supposed to do.

On a Presidential paper trail.

The company has achieved formidable reach by focussing on small markets where its TV stations can have a big influence.

Almost half a century later, the ghost of the scandal that launched Woodward’s career haunts the Trump White House.

A leftist journalist’s bruising crusade against establishment Democrats—and their Russia obsession.

At daily briefings, Sean Spicer calls on young journalists from far-right sites. The mainstream media sees them as an existential threat.

In Cleveland, Zhang Yuanan is the rare correspondent from her news organization at an American political convention.