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Justin Trudeau was caught on a hot mic; Senator Kamala Harris of California, Governor Steve Bullock of Montana, and the retired admiral Joe Sestak ended their campaigns; Donald Trump expressed concern about Americans’ plumbing
A panel of legal experts, lawmakers, and historians attempt to decode the enigmatic (or just unsatisfying) investigation, and discuss impeachment
Notre Dame burned; a journalist was killed by the New I.R.A.; “the Crazy Mueller Report” was made public
The Mueller investigation concluded; two students who survived the mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, and the father of a student who was killed in the mass shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, died by suicide; Flat Earthers commented on their upcoming cruise
Remembering Philip Roth
Remembering Tom Wolfe
Remembering John Ashbery
"Les Rendezvous in July" will bring together a hundred participants from print, radio, and television journalism, documentary filmmakers, authors of graphic reportage, photojournalists, monologists, and stage actors.
Some frank reflections on what the American publishing business is about, by a young editor who has observed it impatiently for several years (and insists on remaining nameless)
"The assault by a thousand cuts never stops, but it’s hard for the public to see what is happening."
Our ongoing coverage of Donald Trump's presidency
The euro and its discontents
Sample problems from a mathematics textbook for children between six and twelve years old, published by the Islamic State’s ministry of education.
From headlines that appeared between 1992 and 2014 in the New York Times.
Christopher Cox named editor of Harper's Magazine
Harper’s Magazine contributors to be honored at the White House
Join Scott Horton and Andrew Sullivan for a discussion about the U.S. intelligence community.
Join Scott Horton, a Harper’s Magazine contributing editor, and Mark Krotov, a senior editor at Melville House, for a discussion of the CIA torture report
“Our common cause is to protect the integrity and freedom of thought,” said Harper’s publisher John MacArthur.
Suicide bomber Abu Sumayyah, who killed himself and eight others in Iraq, gave his final print interview to Harper's
“An unexpectedly excellent magazine that stands out amid a homogenized media landscape.” —the New York Times