The New Yorker

October 10, 2025

Misty Copeland’s Ballet Send-Off

Also: Doechii’s star turn, Agosto Machado’s collaged worlds, Jafar Panahi’s new drama, and more.

The New Yorker

October 10, 2025

The Persistent Pull of Planet Epstein

Many Americans have stopped trusting establishment media, and conspiracy-minded content creators are offering them a dark alternative view o...

The New Yorker

October 10, 2025

Rose Byrne Hits the Motherlode

Between her new film, “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You,” and her Apple TV+ series “Platonic,” the actress has created a diptych of stressed-out m...

The New Yorker

October 10, 2025

Art and Life in Richard Linklater’s “Blue Moon” and “Nouvelle Vague”

The director’s new films—about Lorenz Hart and Jean-Luc Godard—form a kind of diptych, but the contrasts are as important as the similaritie...

The New Yorker

October 10, 2025

László Krasznahorkai and Contemporary Europe’s Perilous Reality

The swirling sentences of the new Nobel laureate’s fiction overlay small-town politics with an uneasy sense of impending apocalypse.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

Trump, the Self-Styled “President of PEACE” Abroad, Makes War at Home

The President’s martial rhetoric against fellow-Americans is a striking contrast with his push for an end to hostilities in Gaza.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

The Safe Space of “Good Hang with Amy Poehler”

The “Parks and Recreation” star has created the ultimate comfort listen—one that hinges on making her celebrity guests comfortable, too.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

Heather Christian, MacArthur’s Newest Genius

The composer and playwright just received the coveted grant. On a visit to the Hayden Planetarium—which includes a video narrated by Pedro P...

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

Why Hamas Agreed to Release the Hostages

And why it might not matter much for Gaza’s future, or for Palestinian statehood.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

Hope and Grief in Israel After the Gaza Ceasefire Deal

In Hostages Square, in Tel Aviv, there were scenes of unimpeded joy overnight, as news broke of a peace agreement.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

What Zohran Mamdani Knows About Power

The thirty-three-year-old socialist is rewriting the rules of New York politics. Can he transform the city as mayor?

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

Nixon Now Looks Restrained

The former President once made an offhand remark about Charles Manson’s guilt. The reaction shows how aberrant Donald Trump’s rhetoric is.

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

After James Comey, Who’s Next on Trump’s Revenge Tour?

As Trump uses the powers of his office to punish his perceived enemies, the boundary between political payback and governance continues to e...

The New Yorker

October 9, 2025

The Virtuosic Maternal Freakout of “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You”

In Mary Bronstein’s film, Rose Byrne plays a therapist contending with a sick child, an absent husband, an uninhabitable home, and a world t...

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Keri Russell Isn’t Sure She’s an Actress

From the daily newsletter: what makes the “Felicity” star so mesmerizing.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Kate DiCamillo on the Solace of Fairy Tales

The author of “Because of Winn-Dixie” on what fantastical tales have to offer us—especially in dark times.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

The “Unfit” Mothers of Ariana Harwicz

Her fiction allows us to spelunk in the cave of an unwell mind, but her latest novel is disturbing in other ways, too.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Will A.I. Trap You in the “Permanent Underclass”?

An online joke reflects a sincere fear about how A.I. automation will upend the labor market and create a new norm of inequality.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Daily Cartoon Slide Show

Daily Cartoon Slide Show

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, October 8th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

In the Dark: Season 2

The investigative podcast In the Dark examines why Curtis Flowers, a Black man in Mississippi, was tried six times for the same crime, revea...

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

The Crossword: Wednesday, October 8, 2025

Matcha or genmaicha: eight letters.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Who Can Lead the Democrats?

Kamala Harris almost won in 2024. So why does her new book feel like another defeat?

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

Season 2 Update: Five Years Later

In the Dark travels to Winona, Mississippi, to check in on Curtis Flowers.

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

A Musical Indictment of the Harris County Jail in “Criminal”

Robe Imbriano’s documentary short uses music and animation to illustrate the grave injustices taking place at Houston’s notorious jail and i...

The New Yorker

October 8, 2025

The Real Battle of “One Battle After Another”

Paul Thomas Anderson’s spectacular, exquisitely detailed fantasy of revolution and resistance, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, looks to history...

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

Two Years After the October 7th Attacks

From the daily newsletter: our coverage of the Israel-Hamas war, and a glimpse of a ceasefire.

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

The Volunteers Tracking ICE in Los Angeles

How a small group of activists dubbed the “Peace Patrol” stymie the deployment of federal agents in California.

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, October 7th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

The Crossword: Tuesday, October 7, 2025

Request from a bar patron who just wants a shot: eight letters.

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

Starter Packs for Things You Will Start but Never Finish

Some simple tools to help you stop swearing, make sourdough, build a tiny house, and more!

The New Yorker

October 7, 2025

NBA YoungBoy Stands Alone

On his first major headlining tour, the Baton Rouge rapper is the calmest person in the room.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

The Crisis in New York State Prisons

From the daily newsletter: the extraordinary dysfunction of the incarceration system.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Why Israel and Hamas Might Finally Have a Deal

How an Israeli strike on Qatar, Hamas’ shifting calculus, and Donald Trump’s impatience could change the trajectory of the two-year war.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

What Will Bari Weiss Do to CBS News?

A change in leadership at the network has been seen as part of an effort to appease Donald Trump. But there may be other motivations.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

The Guts and Glory of “Indian Rodeo”

For more than a decade, Jeremiah Murphy has been trying to capture the beauty of a deeply American sport.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Daily Cartoon: Monday, October 6th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Briefly Noted Book Reviews

Short reviews of recent releases.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Play Laugh Lines No. 40: On the Phone, Part 2

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

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Cartoons from the October 13, 2025, Issue

Funny drawings from this week’s magazine.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

The Crossword: Monday, October 6, 2025

Storied loser: four letters.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

“Shapeshifter”

“The white deer appeared on the road to his sister / As she returned from looking for him.”

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Pan-African Dreams, Post-Colonial Realities

Two new books, on Kwame Nkrumah’s promise and Idi Amin’s tyranny, capture the soaring hopes and bitter aftermath of Africa’s age of independ...

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Letters from Our Readers

Readers respond to Daniel Immerwahr’s piece about the fires that plagued the Bronx in the nineteen-seventies.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

The Prime Minister Who Tried to Have a Life Outside the Office

As the thirtysomething leader of Finland, Sanna Marin pursued an ambitious policy agenda. The press focussed on her nights out and how she p...

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Charlie Puth’s Overdue Jam Session

The singer of “See You Again” trained as a jazz musician but was trapped in the pop machine. Finally, he’s at home at the Blue Note.

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

“Bird Song”

“A bird sings and I don’t know its name.”

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Before Kimmel, the Smothers Brothers Ate It

President Nixon got the brothers’ variety show cancelled after they wouldn’t let up on Vietnam. In the wake of the new late-night wars, Dick...

The New Yorker

October 6, 2025

Tonatiuh Refashions Old Hollywood

The “Promised Land” actor goes window shopping as he stars in his first big movie role, opposite Jennifer Lopez, in “Kiss of the Spider Woma...