The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Patrick Radden Keefe on Truman Capote’s “In Cold Blood”

Capote’s journalistic transgressions were serious, but there is no denying the awesome influence of his work.

The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Denmark Is Sick of Being Bullied by Trump

The U.S., once Denmark’s closest ally, is threatening to steal Greenland and attacking the country’s wind-power industry. Is this a permanen...

The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Sadia Shepard Reads “Kim’s Game”

The author reads her story from the January 19, 2026, issue of the magazine.

The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Aaron Rodgers, Football’s Rorschach Quarterback

The Pittsburgh Steelers gambled on the forty-two-year-old, one of the N.F.L.’s most polarizing players, to try to end their playoff disappoi...

The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Flynn McGarry’s Artful, Ambitious Next Act

With Cove, his fourth restaurant, in Hudson Square, the twenty-seven-year-old wunderkind chef cooks with a new expansiveness.

The New Yorker

January 11, 2026

Play Shuffalo: Sunday, January 11, 2026

Can you make a longer word with each new letter?

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

What Makes the Iranian Protests Different This Time

Unrest has spread across the Islamic Republic as it faces economic disaster at home and a profound weakening of its network of regional alli...

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

Donald Trump Was Never an Isolationist

He once defied the G.O.P. by blasting military interventions. But what looked like anti-interventionism is really a preference for power fre...

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

How an Attack on Obamacare Saved Abortion in Wyoming

In the most conservative state in the U.S., libertarianism can lead in surprising directions.

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

The Delicious Anticipation–and, Yes, Release—of “Heated Rivalry”

The show, a sexy romance between two closeted hockey players, began on a small Canadian streaming platform, but has become a huge, unexpecte...

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

The Robot and the Philosopher

In the age of A.I., we endlessly debate what consciousness looks like. Can a camera see things more clearly?

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

Lagos Is a Vortex of Energy

In a recent book, “Èkó,” the photographer Ollie Babajide Tikare captures the messiness and hope of the Nigerian city.

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

Is Donald Trump Creating the Conditions for Another World War?

“What you’re seeing both abroad and at home are completely optional conflicts created by the character of the President,” Jane Mayer says.

The New Yorker

January 10, 2026

“Dead Man’s Wire” Is a Tangle of Loose Threads

In dramatizing a real-life hostage crisis from 1977, Gus Van Sant teases out enticing themes that remain undeveloped.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Why Doctors Love “The Pitt”

From the daily newsletter: what the medical drama gets right about being a physician.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

An ICE Killing Puts Minneapolis on the Brink

The city where George Floyd was murdered finds itself again at the epicenter of a national crisis.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Does Every Marriage Need a Prenup?

The staff writer Jennifer Wilson explores why prenuptial agreements have boomed in popularity among millennial and Gen Z couples.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Donald Trump’s New Brand of Imperialism

The historian Daniel Immerwahr says that Trump’s embrace of imperialist adventuring is not just about business interests—it’s an appeal to m...

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

The Gospel According to Emily Henry

How the best-selling author of “People We Meet on Vacation” channelled her love of rom-coms—and her religious upbringing—into a new kind of...

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

What “The Pitt” Taught Me About Being a Doctor

It’s as if the show’s creators absorbed every important conversation in health care today—and somehow transfigured it into good television.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

In Tracy Letts’s “Bug,” Crazy Is Contagious

A Broadway revival arrives at a moment when paranoia plots are everywhere.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Play Shuffalo: Friday, January 9, 2026

Can you make a longer word with each new letter?

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

The Mini Crossword: Friday, January 9, 2026

Pixar movie whose title robot’s name is an acronym: five letters.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Dances of the Georgian Court and Countryside

Also: Bang on a Can and St. Vincent in Richard Foreman’s “What to Wear,” the celestial folk of Cassandra Jenkins, Jennifer Wilson and Richar...

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Is Life a Game?

In “The Score,” the philosopher C. Thi Nguyen argues that play is the meaning of life.

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

The Zealous Voyagers of “Magellan” and “The Testament of Ann Lee”

In two portraits of seafaring religious zealots, the directors Lav Diaz and Mona Fastvold employ bold formal devices to hold their protagoni...

The New Yorker

January 9, 2026

Why Donald Trump Wants Greenland (and Everything Else)

There’s no Trump Doctrine, just a map of the world that the President wants to write his name on in big gold letters.

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

Béla Tarr’s Unbroken Visions

In muckily deliberative masterworks such as “Sátántangó” and “The Turin Horse,” the Hungarian director monumentalized the process of decay a...

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

Minneapolis Grieves, Again

From the daily newsletter: the city is reeling after another act of state violence.

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

The Aggressive Ambitions of Trump’s “Donroe Doctrine”

After his assault on Venezuela, the President is turning his attention to the rest of the Western Hemisphere.

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

Play Shuffalo: Thursday, January 8, 2026

Can you make a longer word with each new letter?

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

The Mini Crossword: Thursday, January 8, 2026

Zealous passion: five letters.

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

Do We Need Saints?

Divinely inspired figures have become a cultural fixation, appearing in prestige films, pop albums, and fashion. What explains this modern h...

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

Mr. Mamdani’s (New) Neighborhood

The corner of the Upper East Side the Mayor will call home is both far and not so far from Astoria.

The New Yorker

January 8, 2026

AllTrails Guide to Cringe Mountain

The lower section of this trail is gentle and promises landscape features familiar to most millennials, including plenty of heckin’ puppers...

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Day L.A. Burned

From the daily newsletter: reflecting on the anniversary of the Palisades wildfires.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

Reading for the New Year: Part Two

Recommendations from New Yorker writers.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Former Trump Skeptics Getting Behind His War in Venezuela

A onetime adviser to Marco Rubio and Mitt Romney argues that the U.S. has been “too cautious” in its use of force since the wars in Iraq and...

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, January 7th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Crossword: Wednesday, January 7, 2026

Martial-arts icon who starred in “Enter the Dragon”: eight letters.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

Play Shuffalo: Wednesday, January 7, 2026

Can you make a longer word with each new letter?

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

ICE’s New-Age Propaganda

With its string of “wartime recruitment” ads, often featuring pop songs and familiar meme formats, the agency has weaponized social media ag...

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

What Will Become of Venezuela’s Political Prisoners?

Jésus Armas, a prominent opposition leader, has been in prison in Caracas for the past year. With the country in turmoil, his mother worries...

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Perils of Killing the Already Dead

Fear of what the dead might do to us didn’t start with Dracula, and it didn’t end with him, either.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.

The New Yorker

January 7, 2026

The Fallout from the Capture of Nicolás Maduro

From the daily newsletter: making sense of the Venezuela operation, and what might come next.

The New Yorker

January 6, 2026

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, January 6th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker

January 6, 2026

J. D. Vance’s Notable Absence on Venezuela

Was the Vice-President’s exclusion from the operation in Venezuela an expression of his anti-interventionist ideology—or a political calcula...

The New Yorker

January 6, 2026

The Dramatic Arraignment of Nicolás Maduro

By forcibly bringing the ousted President and his wife into jurisdiction of U.S. federal courts, Trump will now have to accept that at least...

The New Yorker

January 6, 2026

The Latest

Every New Yorker post.