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“The process was an act of imaginary acrobatics, trying to launch ourselves forward with only a guess of where we wanted to land.”
The author discusses “Future Selves,” her story from the latest issue of the magazine.
If you liked “Future Selves,” we think you will enjoy this story, from 2016.
Never miss another New Yorker crossword again.
In the literature of contagion, when society is finally free of disease, it’s up to humanity to decide how to begin again.
When it comes to people—and policy—numbers are both powerful and perilous.
Miriam Linna, who recently published a book on the history of Fortune Records, keeps her apartment teeming with magazines and records.
A retired admiral and a former marine teamed up to write a thriller about how not to start a world war.
An N.F.T. of the digital artist’s work sold for sixty-nine million dollars. It’s good news for crypto-optimists, but what about for art?
In “POOG,” two comics explore the perils—and the absurd pleasures—of a trillion-dollar industry.
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