David Remnick, a Pulitzer Prize-winner, is one of the most influential journalists and non-fiction writers of our generation. He has been at the helm of The New Yorker since 1998 following a prestigious career as a reporter with The Washington Post. His exceptional writing and editorial skills have propelled The New Yorker to new heights while maintaining its fine tradition of literary journalism.
Apart from his noteworthy journalistic leadership, Remnick has a distinctive flair as an author. His book, "Lenin's Tomb: The Last Days of the Soviet Empire," won the 1994 Pulitzer Prize in General Non-Fiction, bringing to light his prowess in capturing historical narratives with rigor and insight.
A powerful voice in journalism and literature, David Remnick's impact spans across diverse issues, from politics and culture to boxing and music. His commitment to journalistic integrity, combined with his adept storytelling, makes him an iconic figure in modern American literature.