Nathan Heller
Nathan Heller began contributing to The New Yorker in 2011 and joined the magazine as a staff writer in 2013.
Read more on The New Yorker →9 picks · 2014–2026
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Enrollment in the humanities is in free fall at colleges around the country, Nathan Heller writes. What happened?
Nathan Heller writes about the legendarily competitive Lowell High School, and about the new challenges—and new opportunities—that arose when it dropped selective admissions.
Its government is virtual, borderless, blockchained, and secure. Has this tiny post-Soviet nation found the way of the future?
Many liberals have embraced the sharing economy. But can they survive it? Nathan Heller writes about the viability of the modern gig economy.
Nathan Heller explores the way that Sweden is phasing out paper money, and examines a potentially cashless future.
Nathan Heller explores a decades-old case: Two young lovers were convicted of a brutal slaying. Years later, why has the case become a cause?
Nathan Heller on the tech industry's gentrification of California's Bay Area and why philanthropy may not be enough to address the resulting real-estate crisis and lack of jobs.
Nathan Heller profiles Richard Linklater, the filmmaker behind “Dazed and Confused,” “Before Sunrise,” “Boyhood,” and other movies.