News & Politics

At a sex-choreography workshop, a writer discovered a world of Instant Chemistry exercises, penis pouches, and nudity riders to train for Hollywood’s most controversial job.

Lina Qasem Hassan treated victims of October 7th. She also publicly condemned the war in Gaza—a stance that imperilled her job.

Gertrude Berg’s “The Goldbergs” was a bold, beloved portrait of a Jewish family. Then the blacklist obliterated her legacy.

The British painter has dedicated her career to depicting human flesh, especially that of women, with deep empathy.

Four months ago, the government cut funding to agricultural labs. Kansas farmers and researchers say they can see the damage.

A Cold War-era report is a reminder of how long suspicion has trailed people of Chinese descent in the U.S.

The President has kept the upper hand so far, partly because of his bully pulpit, and partly because he has remained relatively understated.

For years, right-wing civilians have eagerly patrolled the border. Tom Homan, Trump’s border czar, has hinted that he might enlist their help.

Despite securing an important court victory against the Administration, the Illinois businessman Rick Woldenberg knows that his battle with the White House is far from over.

The young team’s rise has been fuelled by a happy chemistry. But, after a Game One loss in the N.B.A. Finals, will it be enough?

Government-backed institutions sometimes stand up more strongly to authoritarianism than their commercial counterparts.

Watching the New York Knickerbockers this season felt like being on a rollercoaster whose entire path was a vertiginous drop.