
Wendell Berry’s Advice for a Cataclysmic Age
by Dorothy Wickenden
Sixty years after renouncing modernity, the writer is still contemplating a better way forward.
Wendell Berry’s Advice for a Cataclysmic Age
by Dorothy Wickenden
Sixty years after renouncing modernity, the writer is still contemplating a better way forward.
How Caetano Veloso Revolutionized Brazil’s Sound and Spirit
by Jonathan Blitzer
The musician’s political persecution pushed him into a career he was never sure he wanted.
Alison Roman Just Can’t Help Herself
by Lauren Collins
A food-world star’s method and mess.
Paul McCartney Doesn’t Really Want to Stop the Show
by David Remnick
Half a century after the Beatles broke up, he’s still correcting the record—and making new ones.
The Epic Style of Kerry James Marshall
by Calvin Tomkins
The artist, a virtuoso of landscape, portraiture, still-life, history painting, and other genres of the Western canon since the Renaissance, can do anything.
The Formidable Charm of Omar Sy
by Lauren Collins
How the star of “Lupin†pulled off his greatest confidence trick.
How El Anatsui Broke the Seal on Contemporary Art
by Julian Lucas
His runaway success began with castaway junk: a bag of bottle caps along the road. Now the Ghanaian sculptor is redefining Africa’s place in the global art scene.
Profiles
Igor Levit Is Like No Other Pianist
He’s a political activist. His repertory is vast. And, during Germany’s shutdown, he streamed more than fifty performances from home. It’s made him question what a concert can be.
by Alex Ross
Profiles
Scenes from the Life of Roz Chast
In the past four decades, the cartoonist has created a universe of spidery lines and nervous spaces, turning anxious truth-telling into an authoritative art.
by Adam Gopnik
Profiles
Is the Supreme Court’s Fate in Elena Kagan’s Hands?
She’s not a liberal icon like Ruth Bader Ginsburg, but, through her powers of persuasion, she’s the key Justice holding back the Court’s rightward shift.
by Margaret Talbot