The Standup Comedians Finding Laughs on N.Y.C. Sidewalks | The New Yorker
Despite coronavirus restrictions and questionable venues, New York City's comedians have found a way to keep performing.
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The Standup Comedians Finding Laughs on N.Y.C. Sidewalks | The New Yorker
November 24, 2020
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Bill Buford and His Sons Cook Thanksgiving Dinner with a French Twist | The New Yorker
The Buford family uses French culinary methods to reënergize American holiday staples.
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Bill Buford and His Sons Cook Thanksgiving Dinner with a French Twist | The New Yorker
November 22, 2020
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Bill Buford and His Sons Make an Apple Pie by Way of France | The New Yorker
The Buford family shows how to put a Gallic spin on apple pie. Be prepared with extra butter.
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Bill Buford and His Sons Make an Apple Pie by Way of France | The New Yorker
November 19, 2020
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Fred Armisen and Patton Oswalt Battle for the Neighborhood | The New Yorker
The comedians and neighborhood rivals face off, in this adaptation of George Saunders’s short story “Adams.”
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Fred Armisen and Patton Oswalt Battle for the Neighborhood | The New Yorker
November 11, 2020
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The Appeal of Being Typecast by Hollywood | The New Yorker Documentary
The actor Mark Metcalf saw the characters he played as buffoons—but was unable to resist the allure of the life made through playing them.
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The Appeal of Being Typecast by Hollywood | The New Yorker Documentary
November 11, 2020
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The Surprising Animal New Yorker Cartoonists Love to Draw | The New Yorker
Take a quick break from election-related news to get a lesson on drawing this squishy, curious creature from Amy Hwang.
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The Surprising Animal New Yorker Cartoonists Love to Draw | The New Yorker
November 02, 2020
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Millennial Politician Chlöe Swarbrick Challenges New Zealand’s Boomer Generation | The New Yorker
By taking up issues like mental health and marijuana legalization, New Zealand’s youngest Member of Parliament, Chlöe Swarbrick, has shaken up the country’s politics.
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Millennial Politician Chlöe Swarbrick Challenges New Zealand’s Boomer Generation | The New Yorker
October 26, 2020
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What Do Foreign Correspondents Think of the U.S.? | The New Yorker Documentary
Journalists from around the world are reporting on the 2020 Presidential race—and offering perspectives not found in American media coverage.
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What Do Foreign Correspondents Think of the U.S.? | The New Yorker Documentary
October 26, 2020
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Maya Rudolph and Natasha Lyonne Discuss Their Odd-Couple Dynamic | The New Yorker Festival
The two actor-producers discuss how their decades-long friendship became an artistic collaboration.
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Maya Rudolph and Natasha Lyonne Discuss Their Odd-Couple Dynamic | The New Yorker Festival
October 22, 2020
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Liana Finck Demonstrates How to Draw Feelings | The New Yorker
From dread to joy to homesickness, the New Yorker cartoonist Liana Finck demonstrates how to capture feelings and emotions in cartoons.
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Liana Finck Demonstrates How to Draw Feelings | The New Yorker
October 20, 2020
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The Highs and Lows of Ken Bone's Fifteen Minutes of Fame | The New Yorker Documentary
Ken Bone became an overnight sensation after participating in a Clinton-Trump town hall in 2016, but the excitement of the moment came with some unexpected consequences.
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The Highs and Lows of Ken Bone's Fifteen Minutes of Fame | The New Yorker Documentary
October 14, 2020
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The Vegetable Dish That Will Transport You to France | The New Yorker
Bill Buford and his sons explain how to make ratatouille, an iconic Provençal comfort food.
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The Vegetable Dish That Will Transport You to France | The New Yorker
October 13, 2020
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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Elizabeth Warren on Trump, the Supreme Court, and the Election
The two progressive members of Congress talk about what it will take to defeat Trump.
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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Elizabeth Warren on Trump, the Supreme Court, and the Election
October 12, 2020
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A New Yorker Festival Community Event with Bryan Stevenson and Elizabeth Alexander
Bryan Stevenson talks with Elizabeth Alexander: On equality and justice.
To submit a question for the panelists during the broadcast, visit the event page here: https://festival.newyorker.com/page/1631226/custom-tab
This session is offered as a free community event. If you wish to make a contribution to the Equal Justice Initiative, we encourage you to learn more here: https://support.eji.org/give/153413/#!/donation/checkout
To learn more about The New Yorker Festival, please visit http://festival.newyorker.com.
About the panelists:
Bryan Stevenson, an attorney, author, and legal scholar, is the founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative, which has won numerous significant legal challenges centered around the U.S. criminal-justice system. He is also the author of the acclaimed best-seller “Just Mercy” and a professor at the New York University School of Law. Stevenson has received a MacArthur “genius” grant, the American Bar Association’s A.B.A. Medal and Thurgood Marshall Award, and the A.C.L.U.’s National Medal of Liberty, among many other honors.
Elizabeth Alexander is a decorated poet, playwright, essayist, and educator. She is the president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as well as a chancellor of the Academy of American Poets and a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board. She has also held distinguished professorships at Columbia and at Yale, where she served as the chair of the Department of African American Studies. Her books include the poetry collection “American Sublime” and the memoir “The Light of the World,” both of which were Pulitzer finalists.
October 01, 2020
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A New Yorker Festival Community Event with Jonathan Franzen, Elizabeth Kolbert, and Bill McKibben
A Global Reckoning: Contributors to the upcoming New Yorker anthology “The Fragile Earth” discuss the climate crisis. With Jonathan Franzen, Elizabeth Kolbert, and Bill McKibben. Moderated by Carolyn Kormann.
To submit a question for the panelists during the broadcast, visit the event page:
https://festival.newyorker.com/page/1631225/custom-tab
This session is offered as a free community event. If you wish to make a contribution to our charitable partner, the New York Community Trust, we encourage you to learn more:
https://www.nycommunitytrust.org/covid-19-response/
To learn more about The New Yorker Festival, please visit http://festival.newyorker.com.
About the panelists:
Jonathan Franzen, a frequent contributor to The New Yorker, is the author of five novels, including “Purity,” “Freedom,” and “The Corrections,” and five works of nonfiction and translation, including “The Kraus Project” and “Farther Away.” His most recent collection of essays, “The End of the End of the Earth,” was published in 2018. Franzen is the recipient of a National Book Award, for fiction, and the EuroNatur Prize, for his work in conservation.
Elizabeth Kolbert has been a staff writer for The New Yorker since 1999. “The Climate of Man,” her three-part magazine series on global warming, garnered a National Magazine Award for Public Interest, among other honors. Her books include “The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History,” which won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction; her newest book, “Under a White Sky,” will be released in 2021. She is also the recipient of a Heinz Award, a National Magazine Award for Reviews and Criticism, and a Blake-Dodd Prize.
Bill McKibben is a contributing writer for The New Yorker and the author of the publication’s weekly Climate Crisis newsletter. He is the founder of the international grassroots organization 350.org, which tackles climate change, and he also serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in environmental studies, at Middlebury College. Among the many honors he has received are the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel Prize, and the Gandhi Peace Award. His most recent book, “Falter: Has the Human Game Begun to Play Itself Out?,” was released last year.
Carolyn Kormann has been a New Yorker contributor since 2012 and a staff writer since 2018, covering science, the environment, and climate change. Her writing has also appeared in Harper’s, Porter, and VQR, and has been included in the Best American series. She is the recipient of a James Beard Award for best food coverage, an Abe Fellowship from the Social Science Research Council, a Middlebury Fellowship in Environmental Journalism, and a fellowship from New York University’s Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies.
October 01, 2020
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Jerry Seinfeld and Steve Martin on What Makes a Good Comedian | The New Yorker Festival
The legendary standup comedians, Jerry Seinfeld and Steve Martin, talk about what’s needed for success in comedy.
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Jerry Seinfeld and Steve Martin on What Makes a Good Comedian | The New Yorker Festival
October 08, 2020
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Dr. Anthony Fauci on Becoming an Activist Within Government | The New Yorker Festival
America's top infectious-disease expert, Dr. Anthony Fauci, discusses how governments can respond to save lives in pandemics.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci on Becoming an Activist Within Government | The New Yorker Festival
October 07, 2020
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Social Change | The New Yorker
The cartoonist Liz Montague discusses how she uses humor and illustration to reflect on larger societal issues, including racial justice and climate change.
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Social Change | The New Yorker
October 01, 2020
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The Japanese Artist Who Sends His Work to Space | The New Yorker Documentary
In “Flower Punk,” Japanese artist Azuma Makoto uses plants to create stunning sculptures that connect humanity and nature.
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The Japanese Artist Who Sends His Work to Space | The New Yorker Documentary
September 29, 2020
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An N.Y.C. Subway Operator’s Nightmare: Hitting a Person | The New Yorker Documentary
In 2019, a hundred and ninety five people were struck by New York City subways. Inside the grieving process of those behind the train’s controls.
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An N.Y.C. Subway Operator’s Nightmare: Hitting a Person | The New Yorker Documentary
September 22, 2020
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