Jessica Winter

Her fiction allows us to spelunk in the cave of an unwell mind, but her latest novel is disturbing in other ways, too.

R.F.K., Jr., promised healthier food for kids, but the Trump Administration is cutting programs that achieve this goal.

Reading the two-hundred-and-thirty-eight-page document from start to finish is like examining a crudely illustrated contract with the devil.

From the daily newsletter: what Trump’s education cuts will mean for kids in the classroom.

From the daily newsletter: the violence in Minnesota, and the politicians who have chosen this path.

A leaked draft of a White House report on how to “Make Our Children Healthy Again” suggests that the Administration will do little to address food safety or nutrition.

In working through the Winter case files, I often felt pinpricks of déjà vu: an exact turn of phrase, an absurdly specific expenditure.

Sophie Elmhirst’s enthralling account of Maurice and Maralyn Bailey’s life on the ocean shows what the common hazards of married life look like amid utter disaster.

There will be time to sort out whether the tragedy could have been averted, but the devastation is still unfolding, and it is already unfathomable.

The President has kept the upper hand so far, partly because of his bully pulpit, and partly because he has remained relatively understated.