The New Yorker
Are You a Human?
From branding irons to iris scans, the ancient business of proving who you are has never been stranger, or more lucrative. Jill Lepore explores what happens when the people who helped flood the internet with bots start selling proof that you’re not one.
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A.O.C.’s Eggs and the Working Woman’s Inconvenient Truth
By preserving her fertility, the youngest woman elected to Congress is facing trade-offs familiar to many women. By doing it publicly, she’s driving conservatives crazy.
What’s the Value of an Hour?
If the world seems to waste our time, it’s partly because we view time itself as a resource to be extracted and optimized.
Is D.N.C. Chair the Worst Job in Washington?
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The organization is holding its annual summer meeting, and onlookers are calling for the head of its leader, Ken Martin. Then again, the Democrats are always doing that kind of thing.
Phoebe Bridgers Comes Back to Earth
The indie artist’s new album, “Lost Weekend,” is a document of both rupture and redemption.
The Mystery of Dark Oxygen
Scientists used to think that life-sustaining oxygen could only be found near Earth’s surface, where plants and algae grow. Then they started finding it deep underground—raising profound questions about what else could be down there.
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A daily column on what you need to know.
What a Blighted Beach Town Says About England’s Forgotten North
Blackpool, a vacation spot known as the Vegas of the North, has become a symbol of working-class fun.
Who Killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo?
A death during an ICE traffic stop raises outrage in Houston—and in Mexico.
What Francesca Hong’s Defeat Means for Democrats
The democratic socialist’s rise in Wisconsin was supposed to portend a major breakthrough for the left. Her narrow loss should still be a wake-up call for the Party’s establishment.
An Israeli Satirist’s Bid to Save His Country’s Democracy
Lior Schleien used to host hit TV shows. Now he posts videos of discussions with young people, the majority of whom currently tend right, which garner millions of views.
The Great Delegalization
More than a million immigrants are seeing protections that granted them safe lives in the U.S. suddenly swept away.
A.I. Is Now a Major Election Issue
As Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan’s newly elected Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, put it, “People really effing hate data centers.”
Inside Russia’s New Gulag
Human-rights groups estimate that more than ten thousand Ukrainian civilians have disappeared into the Russian prison system. This is the story of one cell.
Goings On
Recommendations on what to read, eat, watch, listen to, and more.
What’s Coming This Fall
As the breeze cools down, the culture season heats up. Our critics on what to see and do.
Toons Have Seldom Been Loonier Than in “Coyote vs. Acme”
Dave Green’s film about Wile E. Coyote’s quest for compensation sounds a note of zany triumph, having escaped, Road Runner-like, Warner’s attempt to cancel it, Justin Chang writes.
Pope.L’s Pleasing Refusal to Be Interpreted
Zachary Fine on “Certainly an Act,” a new exhibition of the artist’s work at the Drawing Center, which shows how the artist extended his practice of principled unreason.
“Furious” Is a Crime Drama for a Post-Epstein World
Inkoo Kang reviews Elizabeth Meriwether’s brutal, nuanced series, which follows a female killer seeking vengeance against a network of abusers.
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Could “Fast” Be, at Long Last, Rob Tregenza’s Breakout Film?
A young auto racer brings speed and passion to small-town life in an unsung American auteur’s latest work.
The Pyrrhic Victories of “House of the Dragon”
Season 3 of the “Game of Thrones” prequel ends with yet more bloodshed—and less of the charm that’s made Westeros worth visiting.
“Tony,” “Late Fame,” and the Rocky Road to Literary Stardom
The protagonists of two films, an Anthony Bourdain bio-pic and a drama about a neglected poet, find themselves struggling with their writerly destinies.
G.P.S. and the Lost Art of Getting Lost
A new book, “Little Blue Dot,” by Katherine Dunn, raises questions about the unintended consequences of knowing where we are.
Claudia Rankine Plays Dead
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In “Triage,” the writer explores how we should respond—or, perhaps, not respond—to a world in crisis.
Critics’ Cult Classics: Hannah Goldfield on the Food World’s Secret Tastemakers
The New Yorker food correspondent discusses the recipes and restaurants that have defined the culinary good life.
What We’re Reading
A chatty novel about a writer navigating the season of life when friendships are tested by growing families and by the realization of ambition; an exploration of wilderness through various remote sites; and more.
中国168福彩®-查询幸运飞开艇(官网/官方)历史查询 Our Columnists
Israel’s Leaders Find Allies Among the Global Far Right
Support for the nation is becoming an increasingly polarizing issue in politics around the world.
Perez Hilton and Our Live-Streaming Nightmare
There is nothing that speaks more to our perma-tabloid social environment than the advent of the live stream, which has allowed ordinary people to become both the celebrity and the paparazzi of their own lives.
If A.I. Takes the Jobs of Young People, How Will They React?
The Democratic electorate is already moving left, but that may be nothing compared with what happens when unemployment really starts to rise.
What Does the Humbling of Leopold Aschenbrenner Mean for the A.I. Bubble?
The troubles of a twenty-four-year-old hedge-fund manager highlight some larger questions about the tech-driven stock boom.
The Doulas Who Help Us Die
In an aging America, thousands of people have adopted a new vocation: supporting others as they confront the end of life.
Flash Fiction
A series of very short stories.
“Tributaries”
He heard her crying out in the dark. He couldn’t be sure if it was in sadness or joy or both.
“The Window”
Yes, pulling the shade was my nightly task, and she’d never think to do it, but already I was half an hour away from home.
“Broken”
Usually, when I informed a guy that I had a type, that I couldn’t help whom I was or wasn’t attracted to, he moved on. Not you.
Hannah Arendt’s American Education
The writer’s political ideal—citizens appearing before one another as equals, engaging in dialogue and debate—had a counterpart in her spirited gatherings on the Upper West Side.
Songs of Summer
A series on music and memory.
“Padam Padam”
Kylie Minogue’s 2023 track belongs to a category of solid, danceable pop music that barely penetrates the eardrums of self-professed thirtysomething old folks.
“It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere”
This 2003 song by Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett was part of a wave of hits that envisioned an escape to the seaside.
“No Letting Go”
To a young d.j. in 2003, Wayne Wonder’s dancehall anthem seemed like a beacon from a better world.
“The Hobbler”
Maybe there’s still hope for a new morning, for clouds that cluster like ripe grapes which, when squeezed, will release from the heavens the sweet streams of enchanted days.
Ideas
Can Extreme Morning Sickness Be Cured?
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For decades, the condition was thought to be psychological, and women were shamed for their illness. Now a scientist has found a biological cause.
What Would It Mean to See a New Color?
Olo can be described as the “greenest green,” though it can never be captured by a camera. But its development tells us a lot about our color vision.
How Golden Is Silence, Actually?
Kate McLoughlin’s “Silence: A Literary History” covers everything from the empty halls of “Beowulf” to COVID lockdowns and beyond.
The Myth of the Food Desert
Policymakers have assumed that people with good options wouldn’t make bad choices. What if access was never the real problem?
The Delusions of John Roberts
The Chief Justice insists that his Supreme Court isn’t biased even as it keeps making dramatic leaps rightward.
How Caro Claire Burke Wrote the Biggest Book of the Year
The début novelist behind “Yesteryear” on researching trad wives, wading into the discourse, and Anne Hathaway’s plans to adapt her best-seller for the screen.
Puzzles & Games
Take a break and play.
In Case You Missed It
And here was a town house, five stories high. The car idled in front. David looked out the window of the back seat, up at the stone façade. There was a guard, installed on the front steps, and a rash of flags mounted over the door, as if it were an embassy. The façade was lighted from below by the exterior lights that specified the building, separated it from the other night buildings. It was the flags that threw him.Continue reading »
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