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.

The New Yorker

November 8, 2024

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Five Thought Experiments Concerning the Underlying Disease

Our civic wells are poisoned. Why?

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

A Fourth-Rate Entertainer, a Third-Rate Businessman, and a Two-Time President

The 2024 election, like the one in 2016, had the same nutty and vapid Donald Trump, the same retrograde gender politics, and the same result...

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

After Trump’s Reëlection, How Can Americans Rebuild a Common Life?

Visiting the site where the Civil War began, for clues on how the cold war of the present may end.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Men Versus Women in America

From the daily newsletter: Jia Tolentino on America’s gender war. Plus: what’s next for reproductive rights, reading “King Lear” during a hu...

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

How Trump Took Back America

“I don’t understand why the Democratic Party makes the decisions that it does,” The New Yorker’s Jay Caspian Kang says. “I find that the mor...

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

How Donald Trump, the Leader of White Grievance, Gained Among Hispanic Voters

In 2016, the idea that Trump was a cloaked white supremacist made him seem like a fringe character. What does it mean that his popularity ha...

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Trump Talks Through His Hat

Everything old is old again.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

The End of Kamala Harris’s Campaign

At Howard University, a sombre crowd came out to support their candidate and witness history.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Daily Cartoon: Thursday, November 7th

“No one’s leaving until we can get them to agree on who to blame for this.”

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

How America Embraced Gender War

Both Trump’s and Harris’s campaigns framed the Presidential election as a contest between men and women. Did the results prove them right?

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

The Mini Crossword: Thursday, November 7, 2024

Stuff showered from the rafters after a championship victory: eight letters.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Can Direct Democracy Save Abortion Rights?

Voters are amending their state constitutions to protect reproductive freedom—and discovering the limitations of these measures in the post-...

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

Reading “King Lear” During Hurricane Season

Above my desk, I keep a Post-it note with a quote from the play: “The worst is not so long as we can say ‘This is the worst.’ ”

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

The Cartoonist’s Dream Journal

My ideas come from my dreams, so that’s why I nap so frequently. I’m working.

The New Yorker

November 7, 2024

The Lessons of Trump’s Election Triumph

From the daily newsletter: Our analysis of how the election unfolded. Plus: the wild tale of a shipwreck detective; and the life of Quincy J...

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Donald Trump’s West Palm Beach Victory Celebration

Surrounded by an ever-expanding cast of MAGA characters, the perpetual candidate becomes President-elect again.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Jean Hanff Korelitz’s All-Time Favorite Sequels

The New York Times best-selling author of “The Sequel” discusses some standout follow-up novels, including ones by Erica Jong, Chaim Potok,...

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Donald Trump’s Second Term Is Joe Biden’s Real Legacy

How the President’s protracted refusal to step aside as the Democratic nominee has imperilled his policy achievements—and the country.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

The Best Books We’ve Read in 2024 So Far

Reviews of notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, November 6th

Blown away.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Barry Blitt’s “Back with a Vengeance”

Donald J. Trump’s second term.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Offering Dignity for Those Who Die Alone in “People Like Us”

Pedro Samper’s short film follows a woman who operates a cemetery in Colombia for people who die, mostly Venezuelan migrants, without anyone...

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

The Crossword: Wednesday, November 6, 2024

The Ace of Cups and the Ten of Swords, for two: ten letters.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

The Amazing, Disappearing Johnny Carson

Carson pioneered a new style of late-night hosting—relaxed, improvisatory, risk-averse, and inscrutable.

The New Yorker

November 6, 2024

Donald Trump’s Revenge

The former President will return to the White House older, less inhibited, and far more dangerous than ever before.

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

Quincy Jones Had Something for Everyone

The music superproducer knew that if you have to find your way to a kind of telepathy with an artist, operating as one mind, you can’t speed...

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

“A Real Pain” Fails to Stay in Its Discomfort Zone

In Jesse Eisenberg’s film, a shticky bromance obscures a thoughtful attempt to probe the legacy of the Holocaust.

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

How 2024 Became the Gender Election

From the daily newsletter: our writers on a divided nation. Plus: live election coverage; Susan B. Glasser on Trump’s campaign of vengeance;...

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

Bonus Daily Cartoon: “V” for Victory, or Just Vamoose

“Look, the geese are skipping town before the election results.”

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

Daily Cartoon Slide Show

Daily Cartoon Slide Show

The New Yorker

November 5, 2024

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, November 5th

“We’re either headed for disaster or we’ll be fine—either way, I’m going to puke.”