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David Remnick
Editor, The New Yorker
Since taking the helm of The New Yorker in 1998, David Remnick has returned the magazine to its profitable glory days. A graduate of Princeton University, he began his journalistic career as a night police reporter at the Washington Post in 1982, becoming the paper's Moscow correspondent in 1988. His coverage of the Soviet Union's collapse led to his Pulitzer Prize-winning 1993 book "Lenin's Tomb." His latest book "The Bridge," is a biography of President Barack Obama. He lives in New York with his wife, Esther Fein, and their three children.
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The standard of proof had been laid out clearly in the decades since the destructive lie of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. And then George W. Bush claimed there were […]
The more unwilling Binyamin Netanyahu is to make a leap of history, the more dangerous it’s going to get.
7 min
Why isn’t the New Yorker editor worried about what has been happening to the magazine industry?
9 min
The President couldn’t assume he would get the African-American vote just because he was black. He had to go out and win it.
3 min
The New Yorker editor compares the current atmosphere in the U.S. to what happened in Israel under Yitzhak Rabin: the far right stirred things up so much that the political […]
3 min
Obama wants to win. He’s “not some kind of pie-eyed idealist.”
6 min
Jerry Kellman spent countless hours with the President eating at McDonald’s and talking about life.