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The New Yorker
The New Yorker
May 19, 2026
If People Talked About Other Technologies the Way They Talk About A.I.
Don’t worry—we have the most brilliant scientists in the world working to make sure it’s not in the Cuisinart mixer’s best interest to kill...
The New Yorker
May 19, 2026
The Crossword: Tuesday, May 19, 2026
Kingdom more closely related to Animalia than to Plantae: five letters.
The New Yorker
May 19, 2026
Kentucky Primary-Elections Map: Live Results
A race to replace Mitch McConnell in the U.S. Senate and Thomas Massie tries to hold on to his seat in Kentucky’s Fourth Congressional Distr...
The New Yorker
May 19, 2026
The Enrollment Cliff Is Here. Which Schools Will Survive It?
As the number of new high-school graduates drops, colleges will close, some will merge, and others may change beyond recognition.
The New Yorker
May 19, 2026
Play Shuffalo: Tuesday, May 19, 2026
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
What Thomas Massie’s Race Says About Trump’s Influence
The race between Thomas Massie and Ed Gallrein in Kentucky asks the question: Can a Republican defy Trump in this day and age, and still exp...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Benjamin Netanyahu’s War at Home
The Israeli Prime Minister’s government is bringing radical change to the country’s democratic institutions.
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
All of a Sudden, the Glories of Cannes Are Upon Us
In its first week, the seventy-ninth edition of the festival unveiled standout new works by James Gray, Paweł Pawlikowski, and Ryûsuke Hamag...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Where Are the Tariff Refunds for American Consumers?
The Trump Administration has started repaying more than a hundred and fifty billion dollars to companies that paid its import duties. So far...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Mary Todd Lincoln Has Long Been Derided. Is Her Reputation Salvageable?
History knows the First Lady as a hysterical widow and a lavish spender. Her most recent biographer chooses to highlight her mental fortitud...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Chaya Czernowin Gives Voice to a Wounded World
The composer’s work, featured at a recent festival in Germany, includes a howling denunciation of war crimes against children.
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Baseball’s Magna Carta Finds a New Home
In 1999, Frank Murray bid in a Sotheby’s auction and nabbed the “Laws of Base Ball,” a nineteenth-century document detailing early rules of...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Shaggy’s Boombastic Pilates Session
In town to talk about his new album, “Lottery,” and en route to a collaboration with Sting, the Grammy-winning reggae star stretches and sha...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Realistic High-School-Yearbook Inscriptions
“You will read this once this afternoon and not again until you’re in your fifties, but, by that time, I will have already died, alone in my...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
The Crossword: Monday, May 18, 2026
Artist who painted himself as Goliath in “David with the Head of Goliath”: ten letters.
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
The Prehistory of A.I. Slop
Before ChatGPT, there was the Plot Robot, Auto-Beatnik, and a century’s worth of schemes for automating authorship.
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Cartoons from the Issue
Cartoons from the Issue
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Play Shuffalo: Monday, May 18, 2026
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Can Mozart and Salieri Work It Out?
At the Morgan Library’s Mozart exhibition, Will Sharpe and Paul Bettany dish on playing classical music’s most notorious rivals, on Starz’s...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
The Age of “Intentional” Drinking
Americans are losing their appetite for booze. Could the mini Martini lure them back?
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Can Hakeem Jeffries Lead a Democratic Takeover of the House?
An unprecedented gerrymandering effort led by Donald Trump—and internal divisions among Democrats—has made the Minority Leader’s path to vic...
The New Yorker
May 18, 2026
Play Laugh Lines No. 72: Art, Part 2
Can you guess when these New Yorker cartoons were originally published?
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Weike Wang on Recurring Dreams and Loneliness
The author discusses her story “The Dreamdrive.”
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Play Shuffalo: Sunday, May 17, 2026
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
“The Dreamdrive,” by Weike Wang
Each morning, he “awoke”—not the term he would have used—exhausted, having not slept and having driven all night.
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Can the Democrats Take Back the Senate?
Their electoral prospects are finally improving, but opportunities can quickly give way to divisions. Does the Party have a plan?
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Weike Wang Reads “The Dreamdrive”
The author name reads her short story from this week’s issue. Listen here.
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
“The Audacity” Is a Brutal Silicon Valley Satire with an Agenda
The AMC dramedy “The Audacity” treats its terrifying tech less like a distorted dystopian future and more like a reflection of our current c...
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Boots Riley, Marx Brother
Boots Riley’s zany movies combine pop aesthetics with radical politics.
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
Restaurant Review: Dean’s Is Not Your Average Pub
Dean’s, a new restaurant from the team behind King, isn’t really a pub; it’s a hot downtown restaurant wearing a pub’s clothing, Helen Rosne...
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
The Fastball Has Never Been Faster
Pitchers like Jacob Misiorowski are throwing harder than ever, a result of modern baseball’s pitching development. But what does that kind o...
The New Yorker
May 17, 2026
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Every New Yorker post.
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
The Generation That Will Always Be Too Young to Smoke
A new law in the U.K. bars young people from buying cigarettes for the rest of their lives. For the British government, even a sixty-year-ol...
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
Biking Outside the Lines in New York City
Brian Finke’s photographs document riders breaking through the constraints of the city’s crowded landscape—and showing off while they do.
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
Can Art Teach?
Describing a work of art as “didactic” has become a way of writing it off. But works such as HBO’s “The Pitt” push us to reconsider the meri...
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
Play Shuffalo: Saturday, May 16, 2026
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
Louisiana Primary-Election Map: Live Results
Bill Cassidy tries to defend his seat against a Trump-endorsed challenger; congressional races are postponed in the wake of the Louisiana v....
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
The Pageantry and Flattery of Donald Trump’s Visit to China
During his visit with Xi Jinping, the President touted his entourage of C.E.O.s, kept the press at arm’s length, and avoided offering a clea...
The New Yorker
May 16, 2026
A Member of the “Seditious Six” on Reviving the Democratic Party
The Democratic representative Jason Crow on how the Party can recruit winning candidates and craft a message that will defeat Donald Trump a...
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
How to Win Our Cartoon Caption Contest
From the daily newsletter: Or, at least, how to give it your best shot.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
America at 250: A View from the Streets
We asked Americans what they’re thinking and feeling about the nation’s two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
The History Wars and America at 250, with the Historian Jill Lepore
Three prominent historians discuss a national milestone arriving in the midst of a politically charged conflict over how Americans see the p...
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
Daily Cartoon: Friday, May 15th
See today’s Daily Cartoon.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
The Mini Crossword: Friday, May 15, 2026
Fluid produced in the liver: four letters.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
The Confessions of Isaiah Rashad
The Tennessee rapper reflects on sobriety, the scrutiny he faced after his sexuality was publicized, and a new album that fittingly covers h...
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
Play Shuffalo: Friday, May 15, 2026
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
What the Gerrymandering Wars Mean for the Midterms—and 2028
“The balance of gerrymanders has lurched pretty abruptly toward the right.” The New York Times’ chief political analyst on whether the Democ...
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
Rostam Batmanglij Wanders to the Edges of American Sound
The polymath musician, formerly of Vampire Weekend, likes to push our idea of what a pop song can be.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
The Surrealist Blues Poet aja monet’s Jazzy New Album
What to do this week, in New York City and beyond.
The New Yorker
May 15, 2026
How a New Israeli Policy Cuts Off Humanitarian Aid in Gaza
Months into the ceasefire, Israeli officials barred 37 international N.G.O.s from Gaza. A Doctors Without Borders clinic is carrying on with...- 1
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