Known as the tough guy in a scene that produced David Hockney and others, he filled his paintings with gleaming car parts and ...

Richard Brody reviews J. Hoberman’s “Everything Is Now,” a cultural memoir of the downtown avant-garde in 1960s New York.

In “The Art Spy,” Michelle Young shines new light on the heroic French curator Rose Valland.

The New Yorker is celebrating its centennial with a special New York-focused issue that features four unique covers capturing the spirit of the city, from bagels to baseball.

The New York Times showed its breadth with awards honoring reporting from Afghanistan, Sudan, Baltimore and Butler, Pennsylvania. Doug Mills won in breaking news photography for his pictures of ...

New York’s other baseball team has the league’s richest owner and just poached one of the game’s best hitters from the Yankees. They may never be the same.

The New Yorker won three Pulitzers, and ProPublica was given the public service award for its coverage of the deadly consequences of state abortion bans across the country.

The magazine’s strategy for success has been to employ a succession of brilliant art editors (just four in 100 years – somewhat unique in magazine publishing) who understand how illustration ...

Curb Alert! Junk Lugging for Art’s Sake Ser Serpas, a trash-art “assemblagist” who has been in the Whitney Biennial, takes her pick of New York’s litter, ahead of a new show at MOMA PS1.

Every month at the Old Stone House, in Brooklyn, citizens are invited to find consolation in troubled times by writing out the nation’s founding document, by hand.

The New Yorker at 100: this eclectic magazine is a lucky bag of intellect New Yorker comes with its fabulous cargo of reportage, fiction, memoir, graphic art, poetry and some eclectic pieces that ...

The New Yorker magazine has managed to insult Christians and Jews alike with a cartoon depicting the Last Supper in an April issue, writes columnist Phyllis Zagano.