On The New Yorker’s Poetry Podcast, the poet Megan Fernandes joins Kevin Young to read and discuss “Half-Life in Exile,” by Hala Alyan, and her own poem “On Your Departure to California.”

The New Yorker

26.06.2025

The Shrewdly Regenerative Apocalypse of “28 Years Later” | The New Yorker

Justin Chang’s review of the zombie movie, a sequel to “28 Days Later,” starring Jodie Comer, Ralph Fiennes, and Aaron Taylor-Johnson, directed by Danny Boyle from a screenplay by Alex Garland.

The New Yorker

26.06.2025

A Summer Reading List of Lighthearted Mysteries | The New Yorker

Sue Halpern, a novelist and critic, recommends a handful of books equal parts reassuring and riveting.

The New Yorker

26.06.2025

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, June 25th | The New Yorker

Ellis Rosen’s Daily Cartoon humorously riffs on the heat and bravery.

The New Yorker

25.06.2025

NATO’s Existential Moment | The New Yorker

From the daily newsletter: how European leaders are preparing for Trump at NATO’s summit.

The New Yorker

25.06.2025

“The Gilded Age” Is a Poor Man’s Period Drama | The New Yorker

Inkoo Kang reviews “The Gilded Age,” on HBO, and finds little substance beneath the surface.

The New Yorker

25.06.2025

Glory and Gore in “Afternoons of Solitude” | The New Yorker

Richard Brody reviews Albert Serra’s documentary “Afternoons of Solitude,” about the bullfighter Andrés Roca Rey.

The New Yorker

25.06.2025

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, June 24th | The New Yorker

Adam Douglas Thompson’s Daily Cartoon humorously riffs on the 2025 New York City mayoral primary and the stifling summer heat.

The New Yorker

23.06.2025

Han Ong Reads “Happy Days” | The New Yorker

On The Writer’s Voice podcast, Han Ong reads “Happy Days,” his story from the June 30, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

23.06.2025

Han Ong on Partisan Passions and Life Affirmation in the Theatre | The New Yorker

Deborah Treisman interviews the writer Han Ong about “Happy Days,” his story from the June 30, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

23.06.2025

“Happy Days,” by Han Ong | The New Yorker

Fiction by Han Ong: Why shouldn’t Matthew Lim play Winnie? Inside his body, the role would be no spoof at all but the purest of incarnations.

The New Yorker

22.06.2025

Why I Wear the Turban | The New Yorker

Manvir Singh on “The Turban: A History from East to West,” by Chris Filstrup and Jane Merrill, and the identity politics of wearing a head wrap as a Sikh.

The New Yorker

22.06.2025

Where Is the Iran-Israel Conflict Headed? | The New Yorker

President Donald Trump’s decision on whether to attack Iran may prove to be the most consequential of his Presidency yet.

The New Yorker

22.06.2025

The Magic of Daylight in a Land of Sun Worship | The New Yorker

Ana Karina Zatarain on the photographer Victor Zea and his collection “P’unchaw,” which explores the Inca reverence for the sun.

The New Yorker

22.06.2025

Could New York City’s Next Comptroller Be a Punk Rocker? | The New Yorker

Justin Brannan, a city councilman from Bay Ridge running in the Democratic primary, used to play guitar for the hardcore bands Indecision and Most Precious Blood, Dan Greene writes.

The New Yorker

22.06.2025

The Rise of the Anti-Cinderella Story | The New Yorker

Katy Waldman on a pair of recent films, Celine Song’s “Materialists” and Sean Baker’s “Anora,” which turn the Cinderella fairy tale on its head, with mixed results.

The New Yorker

21.06.2025

Why “Jaws” Still Has Bite | The New Yorker

From the daily newsletter: The classic shark-attack movie, directed by Steven Spielberg, was released fifty years ago today.

The New Yorker

20.06.2025

“Familiar Touch” Is an Exquisitely Fragmentary Portrait of Memory Loss | The New Yorker

Justin Chang reviews Sarah Friedland’s début feature, “Familiar Touch,” which stars Kathleen Chalfant as an octogenarian living with dementia.

The New Yorker

20.06.2025

Why We Turn Grief Into Art | The New Yorker

In dark times, many novelists, poets, and performers turn to their work to process and express what they’re feeling. What do these texts born of tragedy offer their audience?

The New Yorker

20.06.2025

The Mini Crossword: Thursday, June 19, 2025 | The New Yorker

A free online puzzle published every weekday, with difficulty levels ranging from easy to hard, and answers and clues that exhibit the wit and intelligence of the magazine.

The New Yorker

19.06.2025

The Rise And Fall of DOGE | The New Yorker

Without Elon Musk, what is the Department of Government Efficiency going to do?

The New Yorker

19.06.2025

Anne Enright’s Literary Journeys to Australia and New Zealand | The New Yorker

The Booker Prize-winning author recommends three works by writers who, thanks to geography, may have never received their due.

The New Yorker

19.06.2025

Why the Trump Administration Is Handcuffing Politicians | The New Yorker

From the daily newsletter: the detention of Brad Lander in New York is just the latest example of the Trump crackdown on elected officials.

The New Yorker

18.06.2025

A Forgotten Surrealist’s Paintings Return to New York | The New Yorker

Sam Knight writes about Henry Orlik, a Surrealist painter whose work is achieving notice after decades of obscurity.

The New Yorker

18.06.2025

Siddhartha Mukherjee on the Promises and Perils of Early Cancer Detection | The New Yorker

From the daily newsletter: an interview on the catch of catching the disease early.

The New Yorker

18.06.2025

What’s Happening to Reading? | The New Yorker

Joshua Rothman speculates on how advances in A.I. technology may change the future of reading.

The New Yorker

18.06.2025

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, June 17th | The New Yorker

Teresa Burns Parkhurst’s Daily Cartoon humorously riffs on doctor’s appointments and normalizing insanity.

The New Yorker

18.06.2025

James Frey’s New Novel, “Next to Heaven” Is as Bad as It Sounds | The New Yorker

A review of the book by the controversial author of “A Million Little Pieces,” who drew a rebuke from Oprah on her TV show after he appeared on her book club and was later exposed as a fabulist. Katy Waldman writes.

The New Yorker

17.06.2025

Inside the DOGE Brain Drain | The New Yorker

From the Daily newsletter: confronting the epidemic of political violence.

The New Yorker

17.06.2025

Apocalypse No: “The Life of Chuck” Stumbles at the Finish Line | The New Yorker

Richard Brody reviews Mike Flanagan’s “The Life of Chuck,” based on a Stephen King novella.

The New Yorker

16.06.2025

Yiyun Li on Dispelling Innocence and Dissecting Pears | The New Yorker

Cressida Leyshon interviews the writer Yiyun Li about “Any Human Heart,” her story from the June 23, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

16.06.2025

Molly Fischer on Mark Singer’s “Mom Overboard!” | The New Yorker

The New Yorker writer revisits an article about working mothers from the magazine’s 1996 Women’s Issue, which was edited by Tina Brown and sparked a controversy over Roseanne Barr.

The New Yorker

16.06.2025

Restaurant Review: Cactus Wren Is Doing Its Own Thing | The New Yorker

Helen Rosner reviews Cactus Wren, from the chefs of 63 Clinton, Samuel Clonts and Raymond Trinh.

The New Yorker

16.06.2025

Yiyun Li Reads “Any Human Heart” | The New Yorker

On The Writer’s Voice podcast, Yiyun Li reads “Any Human Heart,” her story from the June 23, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

16.06.2025

“Any Human Heart,” by Yiyun Li | The New Yorker

Fiction by Yiyun Li, the author of “Things in Nature Merely Grow” and “The Book of Goose”: And here sat Maureen, who had no one else to send flowers to as sweet revenge. And here sat Lilian, who had thought that little in life could surprise her anymore.

The New Yorker

15.06.2025

Reëxamining Victimhood in Guatemala | The New Yorker

Jonathan Blitzer writes about the photographer Luis Corzo’s experience and retelling of his kidnapping in Guatemala.

The New Yorker

15.06.2025

Play It Again, Charles Burnett | The New Yorker

Over the years, Charles Burnett’s early films have been lost and found, forgotten and celebrated. But what about the work that came after, or that never came to be? Doreen St. Félix writes.

The New Yorker

15.06.2025

Lessons of Later-in-Life Fatherhood | The New Yorker

Jelani Cobb on becoming a parent at fifty and the rising average age of first-time American dads, a trend aided in part by growing gender equality, I.V.F. treatments, and other factors.

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Why Young People Are Hooking Up Less Than Ever | The New Yorker

A Stunning New York City Mayoral Primary | The New Yorker

Megan Fernandes Reads Hala Alyan | The New Yorker

The Shrewdly Regenerative Apocalypse of “28 Years Later” | The New Yorker

A Summer Reading List of Lighthearted Mysteries | The New Yorker

Daily Cartoon: Wednesday, June 25th | The New Yorker

NATO’s Existential Moment | The New Yorker

“The Gilded Age” Is a Poor Man’s Period Drama | The New Yorker

Glory and Gore in “Afternoons of Solitude” | The New Yorker

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, June 24th | The New Yorker

Han Ong Reads “Happy Days” | The New Yorker

Han Ong on Partisan Passions and Life Affirmation in the Theatre | The New Yorker

“Happy Days,” by Han Ong | The New Yorker

Why I Wear the Turban | The New Yorker

Where Is the Iran-Israel Conflict Headed? | The New Yorker

The Magic of Daylight in a Land of Sun Worship | The New Yorker

Could New York City’s Next Comptroller Be a Punk Rocker? | The New Yorker

The Rise of the Anti-Cinderella Story | The New Yorker

Why “Jaws” Still Has Bite | The New Yorker

“Familiar Touch” Is an Exquisitely Fragmentary Portrait of Memory Loss | The New Yorker

Why We Turn Grief Into Art | The New Yorker

The Mini Crossword: Thursday, June 19, 2025 | The New Yorker

The Rise And Fall of DOGE | The New Yorker

Anne Enright’s Literary Journeys to Australia and New Zealand | The New Yorker

Why the Trump Administration Is Handcuffing Politicians | The New Yorker

A Forgotten Surrealist’s Paintings Return to New York | The New Yorker

Siddhartha Mukherjee on the Promises and Perils of Early Cancer Detection | The New Yorker

What’s Happening to Reading? | The New Yorker

Daily Cartoon: Tuesday, June 17th | The New Yorker

James Frey’s New Novel, “Next to Heaven” Is as Bad as It Sounds | The New Yorker

Inside the DOGE Brain Drain | The New Yorker

Apocalypse No: “The Life of Chuck” Stumbles at the Finish Line | The New Yorker

Yiyun Li on Dispelling Innocence and Dissecting Pears | The New Yorker

Molly Fischer on Mark Singer’s “Mom Overboard!” | The New Yorker

Restaurant Review: Cactus Wren Is Doing Its Own Thing | The New Yorker

Yiyun Li Reads “Any Human Heart” | The New Yorker

“Any Human Heart,” by Yiyun Li | The New Yorker

Reëxamining Victimhood in Guatemala | The New Yorker

Play It Again, Charles Burnett | The New Yorker

Lessons of Later-in-Life Fatherhood | The New Yorker

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