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Looking back at the King of Calypso's legacy reveals the many ways that his work contributed to the good fight

For the first time in its history, The New Yorker featured a courtroom sketch on its cover.

*Spoiler warning* Latest instalment, centred around Connor’s wedding, will go down in TV history

Google took our memory. Could AI take away our creativity now, too? As the chatbot ChatGPT grows in popularity, Ceri Radford asks what will happen to the creative mind if screenplays, song lyrics, emails and birthday cards become as easy to generate as it is to ask Google Maps for…

As Hanya Yanagihara’s novel about a self-harming victim of abuse is adapted for the West End, Eloise Hendy explores how trauma and misery became a literary trend

As Hanya Yanagihara’s novel about a self-harming victim of abuse is adapted for the West End, Eloise Hendy explores how trauma and misery became a literary trend

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Nine months after being left in the dark by the parent company of Minnesota Public Radio, the award-winning true crime podcast “In the Dark” has found a new home with the New Yorker magazine and Conde Nast Entertainment.

According to no less an authority than The New Yorker, that most bookish of large-circulation magazines, the academic study of imaginative literature is in the process of vanishing from American college campuses.

Thompson previously recalled being ‘utterly, utterly blind’ to ex-husband’s affair

LOS ANGELES - When marine biologist Maxim Chakilev flings open the door of his ramshackle Siberian hut in the Oscar-nominated short documentary "Haulout" to find 100,000 honking and heaving walruses, the effect is breathtakingly cinematic.

Four decades since the publication of her autobiographical divorce novel ‘Heartburn’, Katie Rosseinsky explores the complicated legacy of the queen of ‘everything is copy’