The New Yorker

In this silent film, David Denby and Richard Brody critique "The Artist" and the lost art of cinema before sound.

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Larry McCarthy's greatest hits.

Romney's taking the gloves off in Florida.

Is this the nastiest Presidential campaign ever? Maybe.

This week in the magazine Nick Paumgarten profiles Bob Bozic, a former heavyweight boxer and longtime bartender at Fanelli's Café, in SoHo. "Bozic ...

Albina Kirillova captures the crowd gathered at Moscow's Poklonnaya Gora for a pro-Putin rally on February 4, 2012.

Deadmau5 in concert on New Year's Eve.

Richard Brody on "Primary," the 1960 documentary produced by Robert Drew.

To celebrate the release of "The Talk of the Town Visits Fifty Interesting People," a special issue, the editors invite you to see just how a Talk ...

Daphne Guinness gives an unorthodox tour of her New York City apartment.

This week in the magazine, Ian Frazier writes about Theo Jansen, a Dutch artist who makes kinetic sculptures that walk on the beach called Strandbe...

Ramy Essam became famous as "the singer of the revolution." He was tortured by soldiers after Mubarak fell.

Hossam Bahgat is the director of the Egyptian initiative for Personal Rights, which litigates human-rights violations.

Nawal El Saadawi, a writer and women's rights advocate has been called the godmother of Egyptian feminism.

A youth leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, Mohammed Abbas worked with Christian groups in the protests.

Kamal Abbas, a labor organizer; Kamal Abu Eita, a union leader; and Khaled Ali Omar, a human rights lawyer.

After a young man named Khaled Said was beaten to death by police, Wael Ghonim created a Facebook page that galvanized protesters.

Sondos Shabayek, Sarrah Abdel Rahman, and Tarek Shalaby used social media to report on the events happening in Tahrir Square.