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David Remnick is a foundational figure in American journalism and letters. Since 1998, he has steered The New Yorker as editor, guiding a period of prolific reporting, award-winning features, and influential cultural critique. His leadership has contributed to numerous National Magazine Awards and Pulitzer recognition for exceptional writing. He is also a celebrated author, with biographies that blend rigorous research with vivid storytelling. In addition to his print work, Remnick hosts The New Yorker Radio Hour, bringing in-depth conversations to a broad audience. Below you’ll find a concise biography, highlights from his discography (as author and subject of profiles), and upcoming tour or event appearances where you can see him in person. Secure your seats through our straightforward, no-fuss process—consider us your friend in the business who can help you land the tickets. Key background: Remnick’s long tenure at The New Yorker began in the 1990s, culminating in his appointment as editor in 1998. He has overseen a surge in acclaimed reporting and literary journalism, earning multiple nominations and awards from major journalism organizations. His authorial work includes influential biographies such as Resurrection (1997), King of the World (1998), The Bridge: The Life and Rise of Barack Obama (2010), and Holding the Note: Profiles in Popular Music (2023). He has also expanded his reach into radio with The New Yorker Radio Hour, which debuted in 2015. While historically not active on social media, Remnick’s work is widely accessible through The New Yorker’s platforms and established media outlets.