đź“° THE NEW YORKER
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The Unsettling Cheer of “The Baldwins”
Early on in “Mulholland Drive,” the late, great David Lynch’s 2001 surreal masterpiece of American aspiration and degeneration, the young…
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Graydon Carter’s Wild Ride Through a Golden Age of Magazines
At Spy, Carter had mocked Vanity Fair, which he had found breathy and incestuous. (“In Vanity Fair, it’s sometimes difficult…
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The Long Nap of the Lazy Bureaucrat
In December, the Republican senator Joni Ernst, of Iowa, released a report tauntingly titled “Out of Office: Bureaucrats on the…
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The “Cognitive Élite” Seize Washington
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You Listen Sign up to receive our twice-weekly News &…
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The Parental Panic of “Adolescence”
Minutes into the new Netflix drama “Adolescence,” a thirteen-year-old boy is arrested for murder. Early in the morning, half a…
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What Happens When Elvis Goes Missing
In today’s newsletter, what the case of Mahmoud Khalil tells us about the Administration’s attitude toward free speech. But, first,…
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Cartoon Highlights: 1946-1955 | The New Yorker
“And another thing—the ball-point pen, which cost as much as sixteen dollars when I first took office, is now available…
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Celebrating 100 Years: Michael Cunningham on “Brokeback Mountain”
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Atul Gawande on Elon Musk’s “Surgery with a Chainsaw”
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We the Builders: Federal Employees Stand Up to DOGE
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The Mini Crossword: Friday, March 14, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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The Strange Experimental-Theatre Experience Giving New Meaning to “Show, Don’t Tell”
Somewhere in London’s theatre district—I can’t say where—there’s a nondescript office building with a neon sign in the lobby that…
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The Detention of Mahmoud Khalil Is a Flagrant Assault on Free Speech
Sometimes things are straightforward: the detention of Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia graduate who was involved in the pro-Palestine protests on…
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The Volunteer Data Hoarders Resisting Trump’s Purge
The deletions began shortly after Donald Trump took office. C.D.C. web pages on vaccines, H.I.V. prevention, and reproductive health went…
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The British Hits Are Coming
Also: Cate Blanchett in “Black Bag”; Felix Mendelssohn’s overlooked sister, at the Morgan Library; uncovered songs by “Rent” ’s Jonathan…
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Uncertainty Is Trump’s Brand. But What if He Already Told Us Exactly What He’s Going to Do?
If there’s one truth Donald Trump seems to have absorbed in his seventy-eight years, it is that there are advantages…
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“An Unfinished Film” Puts the Pandemic in the Spotlight
The COVID-19 pandemic proved to be as bad for movies as it was for movie theatres. Few films that confront…
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.jpg?w=390&resize=390,220&ssl=1 "A Reality Show to Watch This Week")
A Reality Show to Watch This Week
In today’s newsletter, “Traitors” is over—what’s next up? And then, the workers who maintain America’s forests are getting fired. Plus:…
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Daily Cartoon: Thursday, March 13th
“Maybe we should fight some of our international conflicts the old-fashioned way, like with a chess match, or a race…
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Will Trump’s Tariffs Trigger a Recession?
The staff writer John Cassidy joins Tyler Foggatt to discuss the recent meltdown of the U.S. stock market, Donald Trump’s…
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How to Watch Our Show
To watch Season 1 of our show, subscribe to Netflix. To watch Season 2 of our show, subscribe to Paramount+.…
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The Mini Crossword: Thursday, March 13, 2025
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.jpg?w=390&resize=390,220&ssl=1 "The Felling of the U.S. Forest Service")
The Felling of the U.S. Forest Service
With $2.6 billion in hurricane-recovery money on its way to the national forests of North Carolina, Jenifer Bunty, a U.S.…
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Uneven Revivals of “A Streetcar Named Desire” and “Ghosts”
In early 1947, the playwright Tennessee Williams wrote to the producer Irene Selznick because Elia Kazan, who had been tapped…
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Our Modern Glut of Choice
Download a transcript. Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Wherever You Listen Sign up to receive our weekly cultural-recommendations…
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The Silencing of Russian Art
When Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, in the winter of 2022, the rock group Bi-2 was on a…
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“Mayhem,” Reviewed: Lady Gaga’s Return to Form
In the spring of 2011, Lady Gaga, then twenty-five years old and on the cusp of releasing her second full-length…
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How the Manosphere Came to Love Zyn
In today’s newsletter, Carrie Battan travels to Sweden to explore how a niche nicotine product went global. And the longtime…
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Mahmoud Khalil’s Constitutional Rights and the Power of ICE
Mahmoud Khalil, a thirty-year-old born in Syria who recently graduated with a master’s degree from Columbia University, was arrested by…
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The Deliriously Witty Spy Games of “Black Bag”
The marvellous new espionage thriller “Black Bag” is, among other things, a sparkling ode to a happy marriage. I’m referring,…
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Jesmyn Ward Delights in Being Bewildered
The best-selling novelist and two-time National Book Award winner Jesmyn Ward tries not to think about her audience until the…
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The Two-Thousand-Year-Old Virgins
How Christianity blurred the line between celibacy and androgyny. Source link
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Trump Is Still Trying to Undermine Elections
So far, it’s a tossup which of the Trump Administration’s wrecking balls will prove most destructive: the one that accelerates…
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Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, March 12th
“We’ll have to stop research now that the Neanderthals are back in charge.” Source link
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Why Ruth Marcus Left the Washington Post
I walked into the Washington Post building for the first time in the summer of 1981. Past the red linotype…
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The Maddening Disconnect of Phone Therapy in “Happy to Help You,” featuring Amy Sedaris
Two individuals, each with plenty of issues and their own communication quirks, collide on opposite ends of a mental-health helpline…
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The Crossword: Wednesday, March 12, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Our Lineup of Columnists | The New Yorker
In today’s newsletter, mass layoffs at the Social Security Administration will result in vulnerable Americans not getting the money they’re…
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“The Empire” Goes Beyond Good and Evil—to Rural France
The approach of springtime in New York means the arrival of French movies, whether via the annual Rendez-Vous with French…
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Ruben Gallego Thinks Liberals Shouldn’t Panic
The Laken Riley Act, which requires the Department of Homeland Security to detain undocumented immigrants charged with even nonviolent crimes,…
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Who Gets to Determine Greenland’s Future?
When President Donald Trump addressed a joint session of Congress last week, people in Greenland listened very closely. Greenland, a…
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Why John Mearsheimer Thinks Donald Trump Is Right on Ukraine
Just over three years ago, when Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, John Mearsheimer, a political scientist at the…
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Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, March 11th
“Your time machine works, Nikola Tesla! And what is the future like? Is your name associated only with your groundbreaking…
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Why Skiing Is My Favorite Thing Ever
I love skiing. It’s my favorite thing ever. I love waking up when it’s still dark outside to make sure…
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The Crossword: Tuesday, March 11, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Inside the DOGE Threat to Social Security
When the claims representative, whom I’ll call Steven, sat down at his computer around 7:15 A.M. last week, he had…
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The Past and Future of Greenland
When President Donald Trump addressed a joint session of Congress last week, people in Greenland listened very closely. Greenland, a…
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The New Yorker House Style Joins the Internet Age
In today’s newsletter, Jonathan Blitzer reports on the man responsible for South Texas’s rightward turn. But, first, some alterations to…
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The Case of the Missing Elvis
Stulman’s willingness to have the police settle the dispute gave him the upper hand. Ultimately, Messer went to his car…
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Will Trumpian Uncertainty Knock the Economy Into a Recession?
Economists have long recognized that when the future is foggier than usual, consumers and businesses may put off making big…
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The Crossword: Monday, March 10, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Two Young Pianists Test Their Limits
When, last month, the preposterously gifted twenty-year-old pianist Yunchan Lim played Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto at the Segerstrom Center for…
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Daily Cartoon: Monday, March 10th
“Thanks, but I still have at least another month of seasonal depression to go.” Source link
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“Night Court” Goes to Night Court
In all the time that the sitcom “Night Court” has been on the air—for nine seasons beginning in 1984, and…
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Slide Show: New Yorker Cartoons March 17, 2025
“Love is patient, love is kind, love is several text messages in a row about what you ate for lunch,…
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“Rot: An Imperial History of the Irish Famine,” Reviewed
In the first act of the wittiest Irish play of the nineteenth century, Oscar Wilde’s “Importance of Being Earnest,” there…
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Prayers for Everyday Life
Good God Almighty, Holy, and Merciful, how do you get these tear-off produce bags to open? Source link
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Can Artificial Intelligence Stir-Fry? | The New Yorker
In January, 2000, early internet startups (Pets.com, Epidemic.com) made up about twenty per cent of Super Bowl ads. That year’s…
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How the Red Scare Reshaped American Politics
When, exactly, was America great? For as long as Donald Trump has touted the MAGA slogan, he has been cagey…
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“Saint Hyacinth Basilica,” by Patrycja Humienik
House of yelling, scent of hyacinth.Back then, my head was full of fragments.Of a question I buried & unburiedin the…
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New York’s Pickiest Doorman Gets a Piece of the Action
Frankie Carattini, who mans the velvet rope at the new Greenwich Village club People’s, has been a night-club doorman since…
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What’s Next for Ukraine? | The New Yorker
During the past few months, the war in Ukraine has remained relatively static on the battlefield. Russia’s offensive operations in…
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Zyn and the New Nicotine Gold Rush
To visitors, Sweden is as remarkable for what is absent as for what is present. Walking around Stockholm, you hear…
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Should We View Tatlin as a Russian Constructivist or a Ukrainian?
It may be a lazy critic clichĂ© to write that an artist’s life was itself a work of art, but…
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Play Laugh Lines No. 10: Dogs, Part 2
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Victoria Tentler-Krylov’s “Masterpiece” | The New Yorker
New York City has long attracted imaginative and enterprising types, not all of whom express their creativity in painting studios…
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“One Vessel,” by Henri Cole
“I’ve had the time of my life, friends, / living quietly like a snail in a pocket.” Source link
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Whoopi Goldberg’s Shoe-and-Tell | The New Yorker
People have been talking about Whoopi Goldberg’s shoe collection. Goldberg owns two hundred and eighty-eight pairs—including, but not limited to,…
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What Do We Buy Into When We Buy a Home?
In fiction, 2024 was the year of ditching the domestic. (And, if you happened upon a memoir, there was a…
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Akram Khan’s “Gigenis” Mines the Drama of Indian Classical Dance
Recently, at the Joyce Theatre, I attended a war. The war was a dance, “Gigenis: The Generation of the Earth,”…
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The Unchecked Authority of Greg Abbott
Lawmakers in Austin had considered Perry “House trained,” Sarah Davis, a former Republican representative from Houston, told me. “His office…
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Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker
A Matter of Complexion, by Tess Chakkalakal (St. Martin’s). Charles W. Chesnutt, the subject of this well-considered biography, was born…
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“Techniques and Idiosyncrasies,” by Yiyun Li
It’s astonishing, Lilian often thought, that people feel this urge to talk about themselves with a stranger, however much or…
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Mirra Andreeva Is Just Getting Started
Shortly after Mirra Andreeva defeated Clara Tauson to win the Dubai Tennis Championships—a tournament that sits one rung below the…
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Yiyun Li on Fiction with Little Space for Illusion
This week’s story, “Techniques and Idiosyncrasies,” takes place in a doctor’s office when the narrator, Lilian, is having her annual…
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Can Ukraine—and America—Survive Donald Trump?
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You Listen Sign up for our daily newsletter to get…
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Yiyun Li Reads “Techniques and Idiosyncrasies”
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You Listen Sign up to receive our weekly Books &…
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The Feminist Law Professor Who Wants to Stop Arresting People for Domestic Violence
The interaction transformed Goodmark’s outlook. She began to notice a chasm between what her clients needed—a stable income, a place…
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Louisa Thomas on John Updike’s “Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu”
The original idea was an assignation. On a dreary Wednesday in September, 1960, John Updike, “falling in love, away from…
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Trump’s Agenda Is Undermining American Science
The United States, for much of its history, was less an engine of scientific progress than a beneficiary of it.…
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The Fate of Migrants Detained at Guantánamo
Situated on the southeastern coast of the island of Cuba, Guantánamo was the site where U.S. troops first landed during…
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Travelling Through India on the Himsagar Express
These young men had very little education. With some difficulty, Kumar, who was twenty-six, could write in Hindi his name…
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The Dangers of R.F.K., Jr.,’s Measles Response
On Sunday, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the recently confirmed Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, published…
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The New Literalism Plaguing Today’s Biggest Movies
A warrior is in a prison cell. His guard approaches and shows him the wooden sword that he will receive…
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America’s Founders Feared a Caesar. Has One Arrived?
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You Listen Sign up to receive our twice-weekly News &…
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Menopause Is So Hot Right Now
In today’s newsletter, the shock of menopause—and why each generation thinks they’re the first to experience it. And then: A…
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What Donald Trump Has Got Wrong, and Right, About the War in Ukraine
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You Listen Sign up for our daily newsletter to get…
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How Bob Menendez Came By His Gold Bars
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The Mini Crossword: Friday, March 7, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Can Americans Still Be Convinced That Principle Is Worth Fighting For?
In gaming, a metric called “ping” measures the time it takes for information to travel from your console to the…
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Othership, the SoulCycle of Spas
Perhaps the buzziest offering is Othership, a “social sauna” startup from Canada which opened in Flatiron, last July. The company…
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“Eephus” Is as Surprising as the Baseball Pitch It’s Named For
The old film studios had house styles: M-G-M’s was plush and sentimental, Warner Bros.’ stark and intense. A fledgling independent-film…
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The Resounding Silences of “On Becoming a Guinea Fowl”
When we first meet Shula (Susan Chardy), the quietly unbending protagonist of “On Becoming a Guinea Fowl,” she is driving…
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Canada, the Northern Outpost of Sanity
When I was a boy, the company that my father worked for transferred him from Los Angeles to Toronto, so…
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An Atrocity Still Being Unearthed
From the daily newsletter: An atrocity is still being unearthed, a hundred and forty years later. Plus: the immigrants who…
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Daily Cartoon: Thursday, March 6th
Sarah Kempa’s Daily Cartoon humorously riffs on Elon Musk and DOGE’s firing of federal workers and conflicting orders regarding five…
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How Many Immigrants Will Die in U.S. Custody?
A cluster of Customs and Border Protection jails stretches from the Rio Grande to the Pacific; farther north, they dot…
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In Times like These | The New Yorker
Look, honey. I know you’re stressed, but I think in times like these, it’s important to remember that this is…
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How “The Pitt” Diagnoses America’s Ills
Max’s new medical drama puts the daily grind of a resource-strapped E.R. on full display. At a time when Americans…
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.jpg?w=390&resize=390,220&ssl=1 "London Is a Local-News Desert. What Comes Next?")
London Is a Local-News Desert. What Comes Next?
On a recent foul, late-winter London morning—the sort when you can smell the river and almost taste the greasy sheen…
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Eric Adams and Donald Trump’s Curious Alliance
The staff writer Eric Lach joins the the guest host Andrew Marantz to discuss the alleged quid pro quo between…
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How “Severance” Makes a Fetish of the Office
When “Severance” premièred, in 2022, it felt like an absurdist parable about the alienation of labor—a moody, eerie critique of…
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The Mini Crossword: Thursday, March 6, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Even an Unhinged Trump Speech Can Be Boring
In today’s newsletter, Susan B. Glasser’s takeaways from the President’s address to Congress. Plus: Photograph by Win McNamee / Getty…
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Jeremy Denk’s Musical Account of American Divisions
In a time of upheaval and uncertainty, the classical pianist and best-selling author Jeremy Denk, like many people, is trying…
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Donald Trump’s A.I. Propaganda | The New Yorker
Just before midnight on February 25th, President Donald Trump posted a thirty-three-second video to Truth Social, the right-wing social network…
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Bonus Daily Cartoon: Giving Up for Lent
“Oh, it’s not ashes—just too many facepalms watching that speech last night.” Source link
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A Poet’s Contemporary Twist on the Bildungsroman
Between 2000 and 2006, nine men, nearly all of Turkish origin, were killed across Germany, shot with a silenced ÄŚeská…
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Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, March 5th
“Wait, are we bidding? You can’t bid on something I already bought.” Source link
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Donald Trump’s Golden Age of Bunk
Six weeks and two days after returning to the Oval Office, Donald Trump headed back to the Capitol, the site…
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What Putin Wants Now | The New Yorker
Last week’s calamitous meeting between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky made clear the disdain Trump has for Zelensky, and Trump’s…
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The Crossword: Wednesday, March 5, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Can Higher Education Survive? | The New Yorker
Trump’s trade war has officially begun. In today’s newsletter, a breakdown on what the tariffs might mean. But, first, reporting…
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“This Life of Mine”: A Terminal Masterwork
Film festivals are important showcases for films that don’t yet have distribution, but there’s a hitch in the process. What…
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Elon Musk Also Has a Problem with Wikipedia
If you have spent time on Wikipedia—and especially if you’ve delved at all into the online encyclopedia’s inner workings—you will…
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The Show That Finds the Intrigue Lurking in the Everyday
Society has changed in monumental ways, the British historian Ruth Goodman observes, since the days “when we used scouring sand…
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The Crossword: Tuesday, March 4, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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David Johansen’s Debauched, Preening Brilliance
​​This past Friday, the singer David Johansen, perhaps best known as the debauched, preening front man of the New York…
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The Show That Finds the Intrigue Lurking in the Everyday
Society has changed in monumental ways, the British historian Ruth Goodman observes, since the days “when we used scouring sand…
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A Pakistani-American’s DOGE Nightmare
Zain Shirazi, inspired by his family’s experience of post-9/11 racism, has been fighting workplace harassment for the federal government. The…
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Oddly Specific Jellycats | The New Yorker
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Stay Tuned for These “S.N.L.” Bumpers
Mary Ellen Matthews has been shooting the show’s hosts and musical guests in variously compromising positions for a quarter of…
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The Oscars Go Indie | The New Yorker
In today’s newsletter, our critics take in a silly, and strikingly apolitical, night at the Oscars. And then: Mikey Madison.…
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Gene Hackman’s Dangerous Smile | The New Yorker
The circumstances surrounding the death of the actor Gene Hackman, at the age of ninety-five, have yet to be explained.…
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Return to Oz: A 2025 Oscars-Night Diary
Not long ago, I asked The New Yorker’s editor, David Remnick, whether he’d ever return to the Academy Awards, having…
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An Oscars Night Divided Against Itself
Although Oscar night’s clear victor, Sean Baker’s “Anora,” received awards in five categories, all major—Best Picture, Actress, Directing, Editing, and…
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Slide Show: New Yorker Cartoons March 10, 2025
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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Join My Matreon! | The New Yorker
Family, here’s some big news: I have just launched a Matreon account, and I’m inviting you to be a part…
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At the Oscars, “Anora” Keeps a Dream of American Cinema Alive
Any Oscars ceremony where most of the big prizes go to “Anora” and “The Brutalist”—two blazingly intelligent, vividly personal movies,…
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Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker
The Many Lives of Anne Frank, by Ruth Franklin (Yale). This book depicts the rich texture of Frank’s life, and…
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The Classic Mystery That Prefigured the Los Angeles Wildfires
There are certain books that bide their time, like plants, waiting decades to flower. If you’re lucky enough to have…
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Daily Cartoon: Monday, March 3rd
“I know the Oscars are rigged because I didn’t receive one for my feigned outrage.” Source link
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A Fired Yosemite Locksmith Messages Trump from the Summit of El Capitan
Before a visit to Yosemite National Park, it never hurts to reacquaint yourself with the hazards that can accompany its…
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The Musk-Trump War on Federal Employees Doesn’t Add Up
The Trump Administration’s assault on federal workers is intensifying, but it remains infuriatingly opaque. With no official tally of layoffs,…
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A Crowning Moment for the New Orleans King Cake
For bakeries in New Orleans, the first few months of the year are among the busiest. As the rest of…
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Play Laugh Lines No. 9: Sports
Can you guess when these New Yorker cartoons were originally published? Source link
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A Fan’s Notes on the Spectacle of Super Bowl Week
The President was in the Dome. It was hard to know where. He’d visited a corner of the field earlier,…
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How a Gizmo Used to Photograph Taco Ads Took Over the Red Carpet
On a drizzly recent Sunday night, the Art Deco lobby of 30 Rockefeller Plaza was clogged with celebrities attending “Saturday…
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Menopause Is Having a Moment
Few celebrities have lived so much of their lives in the public eye as Drew Barrymore has. She appeared in…
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How Democrats Lost Their Way on Immigration
David Leonhardt—who until recently ran the New York Times’ flagship newsletter, “The Morning”—has been trying to understand what Democrats need…
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Will Harvard Bend or Break?
Universities have always gone far to court wealthy donors: both Lessin and Ackman were first introduced to Claudine Gay when…
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Christoph Niemann’s “Vitamin N.Y.C.” | The New Yorker
For the cover of the March 10, 2025, issue, Christoph Niemann sketched the view of New York Harbor from inside…
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Democrats in the Wilderness | The New Yorker
© 2025 CondĂ© Nast. All rights reserved. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are…
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“What Am I Afraid Of?,” by Sasha Debevec-McKenney
The silence, the thoughtsthat come with it, the sinkingsuspicion that something moreis wrong with me than anyoneknows, including myself, includingthe…
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When an American Town Massacred Its Chinese Immigrants
The town of Rock Springs sprouts out of a vacant landscape of sandstone cliffs and sagebrush in southern Wyoming. It…
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