The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

In “Dying for Sex,” Cancer and Kink Are Just the Beginning

The Michelle Williams-led series, about a woman seeking erotic fulfillment amid a terminal diagnosis, starts off as an unorthodox comedy—the...

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

How Donald Trump Crushed the Stock Market

The President’s tariff policy isn’t strategic protectionism; it’s economic self-harm.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

The Crossword: Monday, April 7, 2025

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee dubbed “the high priestess of punk-poetry”: ten letters.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Play Laugh Lines No. 14: Doctors

Can you guess when these New Yorker cartoons were originally published?

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Richard McGuire’s “Zooming In”

Peering at our relationship to technology.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

“What I Meant to Say Was”

“Let the house burn again; / Already I outlive the New World.”

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Another Round with Peter Wolf

In a corner of McSorley’s, the J. Geils Band survivor unspools some tales: sharing pants with Bob Dylan, being David Lynch’s art-school room...

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Return of the Plastic Straw

Paper straws are out at the Department of Justice. Also banned: Dijon mustard, flimsy paper napkins, and the word “Whiffenpoof.”

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Sayaka Murata’s Alien Eye

The author of “Convenience Store Woman” has gained a cult following by seeing the ordinary world as science fiction.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

It’s a Typical Small-Town Novel. Except for the Nazis

In “Darkenbloom,” by the Austrian novelist Eva Menasse, the citizens of a European border town have secrets they’d prefer to forget.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Protecting the National Airspace, Post-DOGE

For nearly seventy years, the F.A.A.’s experimental safety lab near Atlantic City has run turbulence tests, set fire to seat cushions, and d...

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

James C. Scott and the Art of Resistance

The late political scientist enjoined readers to look for opposition to authoritarian states not in revolutionary vanguards but in acts of q...

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Bluesky’s Quest to Build Nontoxic Social Media

X and Facebook are governed by the policies of mercurial billionaires. Bluesky’s C.E.O., Jay Graber, says that she wants to give power back...

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

The Evolution of a Folk-Punk Hero

Nine years after retiring his alter ego, Pat the Bunny, Patrick Schneeweis is ready to sing again.

The New Yorker

April 7, 2025

Seth Rogen Has Some Notes

Over a power lunch with some of his castmates from “The Studio,” the actor considers the job description of a studio head: must love movies...

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

At the Smithsonian, Donald Trump Takes Aim at History

The urge to police the past is hardly an invention of the Trump Administration. It is the reflexive obsession of autocrats everywhere.

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

The Frick Returns, Richer Than Ever

After a few years away, the Frick Collection reopens with a renovated grandeur that marries Old Master power portraits to a domestic intimac...

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

Margaret Atwood on Mavis Gallant’s “Orphans’ Progress”

Gallant observed with the “cold eye” that Yeats recommended for writers, even when drawing on her own life in fiction.

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

Katie Kitamura Knows We’re Faking It

The novelist discusses her new book, “Audition,” the role of performance in everyday life, and the trick of crafting a narrative that functi...

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

David Bezmozgis Reads “From, To”

The author reads his story from the April 14, 2025, issue of the magazine.

The New Yorker

April 6, 2025

The Launch of the Torpedo Bat

The New York Yankees quietly brought a physics experiment to the plate. Then came the home-run barrage.

The New Yorker

April 5, 2025

The Shameless Redemption Tour of Jonathan Majors

In “Magazine Dreams,” the actor—who was found guilty of assault—plays a bodybuilder undone by the pressures of image-making. Majors has reli...

The New Yorker

April 5, 2025

Capturing the Spirit of a City on Fire

The photographer Andrew Friendly watched Los Angeles burn, and then come together.

The New Yorker

April 5, 2025

Trump Finally Gets His Way on Tariffs

With a single act, the President has upended the entire global economic order.

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

The Writer Katie Kitamura on Autonomy, Interpretation, and “Audition”

The novelist speaks with the staff writer Jennifer Wilson about her newest book, “Audition,” a nuanced story about desire, agency, and creat...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

Why the Tech Giant Nvidia May Own the Future. Plus, Joshua Rothman on Taking A.I. Seriously

Stephen Witt on the microchip maker’s rise, and the geopolitical challenges it faces. And Rothman thinks people outside the tech world shoul...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

The Mini Crossword: Friday, April 4, 2025

Creature in an annual race with the slogan “Ready, Steady, Slow!”: five letters.

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

“Warfare” Offers a Hyperrealist Rebuke of the American War Movie

Alex Garland’s latest film, which he co-directed with the former Navy SEAL Ray Mendoza, dramatizes a little-known 2006 episode from the Iraq...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

The Play Where Everyone Keeps Fainting

Dozens of audience members have lost consciousness watching Eline Arbo’s adaptation of “The Years.” The internet has come to believe that a...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

Retro Masculinity in “Glengarry Glen Ross” and “Good Night, and Good Luck”

Kieran Culkin and Bob Odenkirk try to close the deal in David Mamet’s classic, and George Clooney stars in a timely portrait of media courag...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

The Evolution of Dance Theatre of Harlem

Also: Rachel Syme on the latest in charms, the Chicago rapper Saba, turtle races in Bed-Stuy, Caspar David Friedrich paired with Schumann, a...

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

Has Trump’s Legal Strategy Backfired?

Federal judges do not take well to being lied to or treated, as one put it, like idiots.

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

Neige Sinno Doesn’t Believe in Writing as Therapy

The French author’s award-winning memoir, “Sad Tiger,” is a richly literary and starkly shattering account of childhood sexual abuse.

The New Yorker

April 4, 2025

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

Donald Trump’s Ego Melts the Global Economy

On a chilly Wednesday afternoon, the President announced he would single-handedly blow up a century’s worth of globalization.

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

Trump’s Trade War Begins

From the daily newsletter: John Cassidy on the tariffs that are already roiling the global economy.

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

The Dreamlike Journeys of “Việt and Nam” and “Grand Tour”

Two new dramas—from the Vietnamese director Truong Minh Quy, and from the Portuguese director Miguel Gomes—embark on hypnotic, mind-bending...

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

Daily Cartoon: Thursday, April 3rd

Happy Liberation Day!

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

Corrections and Clarifications to Everything I’ve Ever Said

I said that because I was possessed by an ancient, malevolent spirit who I’m also really mad at.

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

A University President Makes a Case Against Cowardice

The Trump Administration wants to punish schools for student activism. Michael Roth, of Wesleyan, argues that colleges don’t have to roll ov...

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

Gossip, Then and Now

For much of history, gossip has functioned as a regulating force—one with the power to burnish its subjects’ reputations or to cast them fro...

The New Yorker

April 3, 2025

The Truth About Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day”

The President’s one-man trade war was already hurting the economy. His expansive new tariffs will make things worse.

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

How Tesla Dealerships Became the Epicenter of the Trump Resistance

More than two hundred protests against Elon Musk and DOGE took place worldwide over the weekend. The staff writer Sarah Larson attended one.

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

This Year’s Theatre Season Is Nuts

From the daily newsletter: why the season’s plays and musicals are bringing an artistic and audience frenzy not seen in years

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

Fredrik Backman on the Art of Scandinavian Storytelling

The best-selling author of “A Man Called Ove,” “Anxious People,” and the “Beartown” trilogy highlights four novels from his native Sweden th...

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, April 2nd

“Wow—I’d just assumed your profile picture was A.I.-generated.”

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

You Love the Office

“My deskmate smells like roadkill, just like my roommate. It’s like I never left home.”

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

What Marine Le Pen’s Conviction Means for French Democracy

After the far-right leader was found guilty of embezzlement and barred from running for office, her supporters cried foul. Was justice serve...

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

The Limits of A.I.-Generated Miyazaki

The launch of GPT-4o inspired a rash of A.I.-generated Studio Ghibli-style images. They may bode worse for audiences than for artists.

The New Yorker

April 2, 2025

The Crossword: Wednesday, April 2, 2025

Bruce Wayne and Bruce Banner, for two: nine letters.