The New Yorker

The New Yorker is an award-winning magazine and Web site that offers a signature mix of reporting and commentary, along with humor, fiction, poetry, and cartoons. newyorker.com

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The New Yorker's 2020 in Review

The New Yorker
flipped into News & Politics
9 hours ago
Why the War in Iran Is Likely to Heat Up Again
The New Yorker - Isaac Chotiner
Oil exports in the Gulf have rebounded as the U.S. escorts ships through the Strait of Hormuz. But the obstacles to a lasting peace are greater than ever. The war against Iran, launched earlier this year by the United States and Israel, has caused a spike in energy prices around the world, and this ��
The New Yorker
flipped into News & Politics
11 hours ago
Pete Hegseth Just Declared Victory in the Wrong War
The New Yorker - Susan B. Glasser
The combative culture warrior in the Pentagon may soon be Congress’s top target. On Wednesday, Pete Hegseth convened hundreds of the U.S. military’s junior officers and enlisted service members in a cavernous auditorium on a military base in Virginia to hear what he called the first of a new annual …
The New Yorker
flipped into Cartoons
19 hours ago
Daily Cartoon: Thursday, October 1st
The New Yorker - By Paul Noth
See today’s Daily Cartoon.
The New Yorker
flipped into News & Politics
23 hours ago
How the “Cornell Seven” Rape Case Became a National Scandal
The New Yorker - Jessica Winter
The dismal responses from both the D.A. and the university reveal a larger pattern of institutional carelessness. Close to midnight on October 19, 2024, a young woman arrived at the Chi Phi fraternity house, a twelve-thousand-square-foot Tudor Revival on the campus of Cornell University, in Ithaca, …
The New Yorker
flipped into Humor
23 hours ago
Voter Fraud We’ve Identified So Far
The New Yorker - Eli Grober
After scouring billions of ballots, we have identified countless instances of voter fraud. They are countless, in part, because we are unwilling and unable to count past thirty-four. Election fraud is exceedingly rare, but President Trump has fixated on rooting it out this year, claiming without …
The New Yorker
flipped into On Television
23 hours ago
Zoe Kazan’s Heady and Bighearted “East of Eden”
The New Yorker - Inkoo Kang
While Christopher Abbott and Mike Faist duke it out as John Steinbeck’s Trask brothers, Florence Pugh’s Cathy is a gothic villain you can’t help but root for. Early in Netflix’s heady new adaptation of “East of Eden,” two young half brothers are set on a course of lifelong competition by their …
The New Yorker
flipped into News & Politics
1 day ago
Why Trump Delayed Cancelling Legal Status for Salvadorans
The New Yorker - Jonathan Blitzer
The White House has quietly paused an order to end Temporary Protected Status for thousands of immigrants from El Salvador, a move that came after months of lobbying from the construction industry and other interest groups. For more than a hundred and seventy thousand Salvadorans who have been in …
The New Yorker
flipped into Culture
1 day ago
“Verity” Is a Criminal Waste of Talent
The New Yorker - Richard Brody
The melodramatic power of Dakota Johnson and Anne Hathaway is squandered in a romantic tale that’s ludicrously muddled by suspicions of monstrous misdeeds. Melodrama is perched on the edge of laughter because it’s intrinsically a parody of tragedy, an infusion of heroic grandeur into workaday lives. …
The New Yorker
flipped into Cartoons
1 day ago
Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, September 30th
The New Yorker - By Avi Steinberg
See today’s Daily Cartoon.
The New Yorker
flipped into Poetry
1 day ago
Carolyn Forché Reads Mahmoud Darwish
The New Yorker
Carolyn Forché joins Kevin Young to read and discuss “The Owl’s Night,” by Mahmoud Darwish, translated by Jeffrey Sacks, and her own poem “The Museum of Stones.” A poet, translator, editor, and activist, Forché is the author of six poetry collections—including, most recently, “Otherwhere: New and …
The New Yorker
flipped into Culture
1 day ago
The Humanism Driving the Anti-A.I. Movement
The New Yorker - Becca Rothfeld
At the Pro-Human Assembly in Washington, D.C., attendees talked less about jobs and policy, and more about their philosophy of life. In the past year, data centers have emerged as a central issue in both American politics and the gyre of discourse swirling around American politics. On blogs and …
The New Yorker
flipped into Culture
1 day ago
What Barbara Kingsolver Is Reading
The New Yorker - Casey Cep
This is the What We’re Reading newsletter, featuring book recommendations from our writers and editors. Sign up to receive it in your inbox. Barbara Kingsolver’s books have been everywhere since the nineties: your neighbor’s bookshelf, your college lounge, your grandmother’s coffee table, your …