Jonathan Mahler

Here are the takeaways from The New York Times Times Magazine article on how the cancer-research system, which has helped save millions of lives, is under threat in one of its most productive moments.

But he’s got some thinking to do.

Inspired by a new book tracing four pivotal years in the city’s history, hear a playlist of songs from the dawn of hip-hop that were swirling at the time.

What explains the Trump administration’s radical reversal toward Moscow?

More than 3,000 pages of documents reveal how years of betrayals led to a messy court battle that threatens the future of Rupert’s empire.

He was seen as greed incarnate — and never said otherwise.

We explore Musk’s agenda and ideology.

After an accidental on-set shooting death — and two years of bitter legal combat — the movie star is about to have his day in court.

It’s been a challenge to follow the case. Here are its many twists and turns.

Despite his populist promises, many bigwigs are keeping the faith that it couldn’t really happen here.

If you’re tired of the endless manufactured arguments by modern sports personalities, his midnight “SportsCenter” is a safe harbor.

The director was equal parts exacting and reckless.

Jonathan Mahler, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, has been writing for the magazine since 2001.

Jonathan Mahler, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, has been writing for the magazine since 2001.

Jonathan Mahler, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, has been writing for the magazine since 2001.

Jonathan Mahler, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, has been writing for the magazine since 2001.

Jonathan Mahler, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, has been writing for the magazine since 2001.

A merger put him in the driver’s seat at Warner Brothers, one of the industry’s biggest studios. It has been a wild ride.

No one has had a bigger impact on modern American media and politics than Rupert Murdoch.

School closures and culture wars turned classrooms into battlegrounds — and made the head of one of the country’s largest teachers’ unions a lightning rod for criticism.