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The New Yorker
16.10.2025
The celebrated cellist, who has a new show on WNYC, discusses three books that have shaped his thinking on the world his generation will leave behind.
Amanda Petrusich remembers the life and legacy of the singer, who died this week at fifty-one.
Brendan Loper’s Daily Cartoon riffs on the economy, financial markets, and A.I.
From the daily newsletter: how conservatives have learned to stop worrying and love federal power.
On The Political Scene Podcast: What began as a budget impasse has turned into an unprecedented effort to fire federal employees and weaken agencies whose work runs counter to Trump’s agenda.
15.10.2025
Justin Chang reviews Kathryn Bigelow’s film “A House of Dynamite,” starring Rebecca Ferguson, Anthony Ramos, Greta Lee, and Idris Elba.
From the daily newsletter: a reflection on the questions that remain for Palestinians living there—and why they must chart their future on their own terms.
14.10.2025
Put your historical detective skills to the test by arranging a series of New Yorker cartoons in the correct order on a time line.
From the daily newsletter: how did Scott Johnson die?
Françoise Mouly writes about the artist Harry Bliss’s cover for the October 20, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.
Nathan Cooper’s Daily Cartoon riffs on speeding tickets and tickets to Jets games.
An obituary for the actress, who starred in movies including “Annie Hall,” “The Godfather,” “The First Wives’ Club,” “Father of the Bride,” and “Something’s Gotta Give.” Hilton Als writes.
13.10.2025
Fiction by Ayşegül Savaş, the author of “The Anthropologists” and “Long Distance”: Not long before my lunch with the author, an editor had told me in passing that she was bored of books about motherhood.
The staff writer revisits an article about Simone de Beauvoir, whose books include “The Second Sex” and “The Ethics of Ambiguity,” and her relationships with Jean-Paul Sartre and Nelson Algren.
Cressida Leyshon interviews the writer Ayşegül Savaş about “Intimacy,” her story from the October 20, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.
Michael Schulman interviews Tim Curry, and the actor discusses the origins of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” his relationship with David Bowie, and the joy of working with Miss Piggy.
12.10.2025
Doreen St. Félix on the photographer Coreen Simpson, who presents the Black woman as an icon of withholding.
Susan Orlean on the experience of having her book “The Orchid Thief” adapted into a Hollywood movie in which she saw herself portrayed by a screen icon.
The President’s chilling vision of turning American military power inward.
11.10.2025
From the daily newsletter: forty-two explains the universe—and Donald Trump.
10.10.2025
The swirling sentences of the new Nobel laureate’s fiction overlay small-town politics with an uneasy sense of impending apocalypse, James Wood writes.
Inkoo Kang reviews the podcast “Good Hang with Amy Poehler,” in which the “Parks and Recreation” star has created the ultimate comfort listen—one that hinges on making her celebrity guests comfortable, too.
Françoise Mouly and Genevieve Bormes write about Joe Sacco’s “The Once and Future Riot,” including an excerpt from the forthcoming graphic novel.
The composer and playwright just received the coveted grant. On a visit to the Hayden Planetarium—which includes a video narrated by Pedro Pascal—she considers the cosmic collisions that got her here, Adam Green writes.
09.10.2025
Justin Chang reviews "If I Had Legs I'd Kick You," Mary Bronstein's new film about the difficulties of motherhood, starring Rose Byrne.
Jessica Winter writes about the Argentinean novelist Ariana Harwicz, whose newest book is “Unfit.”
The author of “Because of Winn-Dixie” on what fantastical tales have to offer us—especially in dark times.
On The Political Scene Podcast: As Trump uses the powers of his office to punish his perceived enemies, the boundary between political payback and governance continues to erode.
Kyle Chayka on the “permanent underclass,” the new social caste that some people are predicting A.I. will create.
From the daily newsletter: what makes the “Felicity” star so mesmerizing.
08.10.2025
From the daily newsletter: our coverage of the Israel-Hamas war, and a glimpse of a ceasefire.
Richard Brody reviews Paul Thomas Anderson’s film “One Battle After Another,” starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Benicio Del Toro, Sean Penn, Teyana Taylor, and Regina Hall.
07.10.2025
Casey Cep writes about the photography of Jeremiah Murphy who, for over a decade, has been trying to capture the beauty of the rodeo, a deeply American sport.
From the daily newsletter: the extraordinary dysfunction of the incarceration system.
06.10.2025
Fiction by Catherine Lacey, the author of “Biography of X” and “The Möbius Book”: Wherever Daria went, all over the world, strangers stopped her on the street for directions, as if she were such a neutral presence that she belonged almost anywhere.
Helen Rosner reviews Bartolo, in the West Village, from the chef-owner Ryan Bartlow.
Lauren Michele Jackson talks with the writer Brandon Taylor about his latest novel, “Minor Black Figures.”
On The Writer’s Voice podcast, Catherine Lacey reads “Coconut Flan,” her story from the October 13, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.
The staff writer on the longtime contributor’s photograph of two girls at the 2003 Puerto Rican Day Parade in Manhattan.
Tyler Foggatt on how the weak lyricism in the Travis Kelce-inspired songs on “The Life of a Showgirl” has led to some of the most virulent and sexist anti-Swift discourse in years.