The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

Do You Have Hope?

And, if not, how can you get some?

The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

Sam Gold’s “Romeo + Juliet” Is Shakespeare for the Youth

Gold, a celebrated Shakespeare director, designed his theatre production for a young audience. “It’s loud. I’m willing to hear the complaint...

The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

A Grandson’s Urgent Chronicle of Family Life in Small-Town Ohio

In Adali Schell’s “New Paris,” which documents his family in the aftermath of death and divorce, individuals are more complicated than the w...

The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

Bonus: Your Season 3 Questions, Answered

Was it scary to knock on all those Marines’ doors? What was it like to report in Iraq? Is it still possible for any Marines to face conseque...

The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

The Election Was About the Issues After All

The fifteen-dollar minimum wage, a core progressive issue, won ballot measures in red states. Why have Democrats stopped pushing for it?

The New Yorker

November 12, 2024

January 6, 2025

The Capitol is breached. Security cameras catch Senator Josh Hawley running in fear from a passel of L.G.B.T.Q.I.A.+ activists attempting to...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

“Emilia Pérez” Is an Incurious Musical About a Trans Drug Lord

The performances of Karla Sofía Gascón and Zoe Saldaña bring energy and emotion, but the movie never gets beyond its splashy surfaces.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Rachel Maddow on Authoritarians and Thieves

From the daily newsletter: too many crooks. Plus: how Trump benefitted from the politics of inflation; the end of American climate leadershi...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Daily Cartoon: Monday, November 11th

Game over.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

At COP29, the Sun Sets on U.S. Climate Leadership

Just how bad a second Trump Administration will be for climate policy remains to be seen, but the most likely scenarios are all pretty bleak...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Donald Trump’s Victory and the Politics of Inflation

Joe Biden’s strong record on jobs and Kamala Harris’s vow to reduce the cost of living couldn’t prevent the Democrats from succumbing to a g...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

A Début Novel Captures the Start of India’s Modi Era

In “Quarterlife,” Devika Rege uses three very different protagonists to explore the country’s ideological ferment—setting them first at play...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The Painful Pleasures of a Tattoo Convention

The art endures partly because it’s rooted in the moment—the surrender of one person to another.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The Morning After at the White House

A teary voter tours the People’s House and tries to find perspective in the relics of the “Honest and Wise Men” who came before.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

New York’s Clock Master to City Hall: Time’s Up!

Eighty-five-year-old Marvin Schneider and his seventy-four-year-old apprentice have staged a five-year-long protest against the landmarks co...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Eve’s Memoir, “Who’s That Girl?,” and Other Questions

The Philadelphia-born rapper on stage clothes (“Jumpsuit, bitch!”), the Diddy situation, and her run-ins with Questlove and Jay-Z. It’s a Ph...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

What’s Your Parenting-Failure Style?

Like to watch TikToks while your toddler eats a bagel from the subway floor? Take this quiz to determine how bad a mom or dad you really are...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The Intensely Colorful Work of a Painter Obsessed with Anime

In a London warehouse pumping with dance music and movie soundtracks, Jadé Fadojutimi paints exuberant canvases all night long.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews

Short reviews of recent releases.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Is the Twentieth-Century Novel a Genre?

An ambitious new book sees hidden currents linking writers as disparate as Colette, Thomas Mann, D. H. Lawrence, Virginia Woolf, Ralph Ellis...

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The New Pro-Life Playbook

Under Trump, a new vision for conservative family policy is ascendant, Emma Green reports.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

“Everything Always”

“It’s so early I am still in last night.”

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The Crossword: Monday, November 11, 2024

People born a year after Rats: four letters.

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

Cartoons from the Issue

Cartoons from the Issue

The New Yorker

November 11, 2024

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

“Heavy Snow,” by Han Kang

I have made my way here at Inseon’s request. Because she said, I need you to go to my place in Jeju. If you don’t, she’ll die.

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

Dead Last

Authoritarian rule always entails corruption. With Donald Trump in office, watch your wallet.

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

Democrats Tried to Counter Donald Trump’s Viciousness Toward Women with Condescension

The Harris campaign felt the need to remind women voters that they can vote for whomever they want. Women understood this. The campaign fail...

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

The Cleveland Cavaliers Are Dialed In

The fun of watching this young, undefeated team lies in the sense of possibility they project.

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

Scene and Substance at New York’s Newest Hot Spot

Bridges, a chic new restaurant from a former Estela chef, offers indulgence through restraint, with eye-opening results.

The New Yorker

November 10, 2024

Pope Francis, the Cardinals, and “Conclave”

The Vatican’s Synod on Synodality was nothing like papal gatherings of cinematic lore, but it clearly reflects Francis’s view of what the Ch...

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

Canvassing for Kamala

Going door-to-door in Pennsylvania felt intense and hopeful, but after Trump’s victory in the state a few encounters kept floating back.

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

It Can Happen Here

Everyone who realizes with proper alarm that Trump’s reëlection is a deeply dangerous moment in American life must think hard about where we...

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

Donald Trump Returns. What Now?

“This is the pivotal four years,” Susan B. Glasser says. “We’re going to understand whether something like an American strongman can arise w...

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

Into the Phones of Teens

“Social Studies,” a documentary series by Lauren Greenfield, follows a group of young people, and screen-records their phones, to capture ho...

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

The Feminist Critic Who Kept Flaubert on His Toes

For years, the writer flirted and exchanged ideas with Amélie Bosquet—until her ideas threatened his work.

The New Yorker

November 9, 2024

A Dark Reminder of What American Society Has Been and Could Be Again

How an obsessive hatred of immigrants and people of color and deep-seated fears about the empowerment of women led to the Klan’s rule in Ind...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Donald Trump’s Reëlection, and America’s Future

David Remnick joins Evan Osnos, Jane Mayer, and Susan Glasser to explain how Trump won the race, and what his rhetoric of vengeance and retr...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Our Writers on a Second Trump Presidency

From the daily newsletter: Jelani Cobb, George Saunders, Jane Mayer, and others on what Trump’s reëlection reveals about America. Plus: the...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Daily Cartoon: Friday, November 8th

Guess it’s that time again.

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

What Does It Mean That Donald Trump Is a Fascist?

Donald Trump takes the tools of dictators and adapts them for the Internet. We should expect him to try to cling to power until death, and c...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Donald Trump’s Supreme Court Majority Could Easily Rule Through 2045

Democrats failed to make the Supreme Court itself a major campaign issue, but what comes after the Dobbs decision could very well be worse,...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Morning-After Campaign Texts

Hey, it’s Kamala. Should we do a tiny insurrection? Quick poll: Y/N? No worries if not!

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

The Mini Crossword: Friday, November 8, 2024

Mushroom’s reproductive cell: five letters.

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

“Christmas Eve in Miller’s Point” Transcends the Holiday-Movie Genre

Tyler Thomas Taormina’s comedy drama about a Long Island family boasts some of the year’s sharpest characterizations and a strikingly origin...

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

The Reckoning of the Democratic Party

Donald Trump won votes across racial and class lines on Tuesday night. Are Republicans now the more diverse voice of the working class?

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Kacey Musgraves, Offbeat Pageant Princess

Also: Hilton Als on theatrical magic from David Cromer and Zoë Winters, Ralph Lemon at MOMA PS1, “A Real Pain” reviewed, and more.

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Post-Election Faces

Are these the usual blank stares—or something heavier?

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

Writers Respond to Donald Trump’s Reëlection

Writers reflect on his return to the Presidency, and the consequences for women, the exercise of power, and the country’s future.

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

2016 and 2024

We will be a fundamentally different country by the end of the next Administration. Indeed, we already are.