Amid deportations and Trump’s lagging popularity, one Koch-backed group has recruited Michigan Latinos to reach more than 100,000 voters for the Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers.

Emmanuella was the only one in her family on Temporary Protected Status. Now that it’s gone, she’s leaving her job without a word, desperately dating to find a husband, and beginning to go underground.

What to do this week, in New York City and beyond.

The A.I. jobs apocalypse hasn’t arrived. Something else is happening instead.

See today’s Daily Cartoon.

Jeremy Strong on finding sympathy for Mark Zuckerberg, Kendall Roy, and Roy Cohn—and why the New Yorker Profile still stings.

During week two of the New York Film Festival, Richard Brody saw what he considers to be one of the best films of both the event and the year.

Evan Gershkovich, a foreign correspondent for the Wall Street Journal who was convicted on false charges of espionage, talks about his time in a Russian prison.

Russia is escalating its provocations in NATO territory. Poland's foreign minister has a message for the U.S.: “You may have affairs elsewhere, but to us, Europe, you are married.”

A new documentary about the reality series, which gave participants extreme makeovers before pitting them against one another in a beauty pageant, fails to grapple with the show’s cruelty, or with the culture that enabled it.

Cyrus began consistently documenting New York City in the nineties. His images of Harlem—its streets, its jazz clubs, its dark, soulful nights—evoke the place like nothing else.

Two guys created a compass that points to the restaurant’s Times Square location. On a trek rivalling the Odyssey—and with breadsticks on the line—they navigate all the way from Staten Island.

Like other perfect but not extremely famous novels, “Brother of the More Famous Jack” has mostly been passed from people who adore it to people who have never heard of it. Now its author is considering writing a sequel.

In the captivating new Netflix adaptation of “East of Eden,” only one note rings false: the softening of John Steinbeck’s most evil character, Cathy Ames.

After decades of depending on customers who had to beg their parents for pocket money—and who would eventually grow up—the toy industry has found a savior in “kid-ults.”

Doctors in Tennessee are attempting to save the life of a woman whom the state just tried to kill.