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The New Yorker
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
The End of Adoptions from China
A program that offered new lives to abandoned infants also increasingly depended on abuse, abduction, and trafficking.
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
The Mini Crossword: Thursday, September 19, 2024
Like some bulls: five letters.
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
Todd Solondz’s Unfulfilled Desires
The director’s dark depictions of suburban yearning made him a titan of indie film. Why can’t he get his next movie made?
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
Daily Itinerary for the Person I Am Not
The person I am not finishes work early, but hangs around the office for an additional hour just to “see if anyone needs anything.”
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
Sally Rooney’s Beautiful Deceptions
The Irish writer’s fourth novel, “Intermezzo,” embodies her trademark interest in the emotional minutiae of millennial life. Is Rooney’s wor...
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
Even Mia Farrow and Patti LuPone Can’t Power “The Roommate”
A Midwestern empty nester opens her home to a tough-talking New Yorker in Jen Silverman’s sputtering star vehicle.
The New Yorker
September 19, 2024
The Disquieting Dogmas Behind Three Cat Controversies
What can be learned from the collisions between pets and politics this election season?
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
Is Eric Adams Impervious to Scandal?
How Eric Adams’s bizarre nature became one of his greatest political assets.
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
The Historical Precedents to Trump’s Attacks on Haitian Immigrants
An expert on white nationalism explains how such demonizing rhetoric incubates and spreads—and what sets this particular episode apart..jpg?mbid=social_retweet)
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
“The Featherweight” Deftly Probes the Mores—and the Filmmaking—of a Bygone Era
Taking the form of a nineteen-sixties documentary, Robert Kolodny’s début feature goes behind the scenes of a real-life boxer’s ill-advised...
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
Explosions Across Lebanon
From the daily newsletter: a report from Beirut; assassination-attempt déjà vu; and Pamela Harriman’s Washington.
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
The Trump Campaign in the Wake of a Second Assassination Attempt
“There’s something going on,” Donald Trump said. “I mean, perhaps it’s God wanting me to be President to save this country. Nobody knows.”
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
The Best Books We’ve Read in 2024 So Far
Reviews of notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, September 18th
“Welcome back to ‘Is It a Destruction of Democracy or Is It Cake?’ ”
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
What Am I Reading These Days?
A book I feel obligated to read to be part of the cultural conversation, but I’m, like, eight years late.
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
The Crossword: Wednesday, September 18, 2024
The Crossword: Wednesday, September 18, 2024
The New Yorker
September 18, 2024
What Charlotte Shane Learned from Sex Work
In the memoir “An Honest Woman,” Shane uses her experience selling sex as the basis for a sustained meditation on male-female relations.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
What Makes a Good Celebrity Profile?
From the daily newsletter: Roxane Gay on growing up as a Haitian American; and the Oscars for the Deep State.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
The Haitian Question
The history of Haitian immigration to the United States is that of politicians on both sides of the aisle fighting to keep Haitians out of t...
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, September 17th
A spoonful of spice helps the medicine go down.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
Season 3, Episode 9: Patient #8
For years, we’d thought what everyone thought: that there were twenty-four civilians killed by Marines in Haditha on November 19, 2005. But...
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
The Oscars for the Deep State
Who are the best bureaucrats in America? Every year, one awards show makes the case—to surprisingly moving results.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
Is Culture Dying?
The French sociologist Olivier Roy believes that “deculturation” is sweeping the world, with troubling consequences.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
More Facts About Possums
That autofill password thing that pops up and just takes care of entering it for you? Possums invented that. Humans don’t even know how it w...
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
The Crossword: Tuesday, September 17, 2024
City that shares an airport with the Hague: nine letters.
The New Yorker
September 17, 2024
The Latest
Every New Yorker post.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Donald Trump and the Ubiquity of Political Violence
From the daily newsletter: how inflation fooled almost everybody; the anguish of looking at a Monet; and reading Los Angeles in Latin.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Let’s Have a Long Talk About Our Relationship Just Before Bed!
I think we need to litigate a text you sent in October, 2018, that’s always bothered me and which I’ve been saving for the perfect moment.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
“For Better or Worse”
“If New York has taught me anything / it’s indifference.”
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
“Our Town” ’s Town
Jim Parsons, Katie Holmes, Zoey Deutch, and the rest of the Broadway-revival cast meet up in Peterborough, New Hampshire, where Thornton Wil...
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
“I refuse to be intimidated by time”
“I’m not sure what qualifies as sacred // when I am profane, or, rather, historical.”
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Billy Corgan on Heels vs. Baby Faces, and the Case of Donald Trump
The Smashing Pumpkins front man and wrestling impresario ponders why Kim Gordon made fun of the band (snobbishness) and worries about being...
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Other People’s Money Can Drive You Mad
In Rumaan Alam’s novel “Entitlement,” a woman goes to work for a rich man’s foundation—and finds herself spinning between worlds.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The Best New Book Written Entirely in Latin You’ll Try to Read This Year
Why Donatien Grau, an adviser at the Louvre, decided to write “De Civitate Angelorum,” a book about Los Angeles, the Roman way.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The Anguish of Looking at a Monet
More than beauty, more than color, the artist reveals the doubts that bind us.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
How Inflation Fooled Almost Everybody
With the Fed poised to cut rates for the first time in years, what have we learned about the economic disruptions of the pandemic era?
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
How a Mid-Century Paramour Became a Democratic Power Broker
Churchill weaponized her powers of seduction—but Pamela Harriman came into her own when she brought her glamour to Washington.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The Art of Taking It Slow
Contemporary cycling is all about spandex and personal bests. The bicycle designer Grant Petersen has amassed an ardent following by urging...
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Briefly Noted Book Reviews
Short reviews of recent releases.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Letters from Our Readers
Readers respond to Alec MacGillis’s piece about public-school closures in the U.S.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Christoph Niemann’s “Smoke and Mirrors”
The latest trends are often derived from unexpected places.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
One Man’s Stand Against Donald Trump’s Election Denialism
After Trump claimed the 2020 Presidential election was “rigged,” a short documentary shows the effect of election conspiracies in the crucia...
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The Crossword: Monday, September 16, 2024
Nickname for early-Hollywood idol Clara Bow: nine letters.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Daily Cartoon: Monday, September 16th
Swing state, “Cast Away” style.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Bowen Yang Is Sorry He’s Not Your Clown Today
The comedian’s trip to Oz, by way of conversion therapy and “S.N.L.”
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
Cartoons from the September 23, 2024, Issue
Funny drawings from this week’s magazine.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The Architect of Zendaya’s Red-Carpet Style
How Law Roach turns his clients into fashion icons.
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
The French Perfumer Behind the Internet’s Favorite Fragrance
Francis Kurkdjian had a runaway hit with Baccarat Rouge 540. Now, at Parfums Christian Dior, he’s trying to make his mark on a storied fashi...
The New Yorker
September 16, 2024
White Men Can’t Accessorize
Nietzche’s kneecaps, Tesla’s caftan, and Tolstoy’s chest hair tell the story.
The New Yorker
September 15, 2024
Hugo Hamilton Reads “Autobahn”
Hugo Hamilton Reads “Autobahn”- 1
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