The New Yorker · 实时热榜

Our first goal, as with “60 Minutes,” is balance. Lake Mead has been on the north side of the Hoover Dam for too long. When we’re finished, it will be on the south side, too.

During the 2016 election, much of the country was introduced to the concept of internet bots for the first time. Now, just a decade later, it feels like they’re everywhere.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The United States risks becoming a theme park of internal combustion, as the rest of the world moves on.

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.

“A living freckle / That knows your name and knows / That it is spring and feels a kind of imaginary privacy.”

“Only some of me / is here on Earth.”

Recently, there has been much hand-wringing about downwardly mobile young adults living with their parents into their twenties or thirties. What’s really going on?

Soaking up the sun.

The majority of suicides in the U.S. involve guns, and eighty per cent of those are done by white men, a pattern that the gun-rights organization has spent decades denying.

“The Renoir Girls,” “Little Blue Dot,” “Air,” and “I Want You to Be Happy.”

Following a review, I have decided to dissolve our relationship. This decision reflects a strategic realignment of my emotional resources and should not be interpreted as a comment on your over-all market value.

What moves the star of “Jackass” to risk his life for our entertainment? A very serious investigation.

The “Ice Age” actor steals Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey,” as a loyal swineherd to Matt Damon’s Odysseus. Back in New York, he bought the director a two-thousand-year-old thank-you gift.

Gadi Eisenkot, whose view of war is shaped by the loss of his son, is, in manner and character, the anti-Bibi.

Policymakers have assumed that people with good options wouldn’t make bad choices. What if access was never the real problem?

The Hamptons Fine Art Fair recently exhibited a ten-foot Lady Liberty. Noble, solemn, and—wait, how much?

The author reads her story from the August 3, 2026, issue of the magazine.

Hundreds of neurosurgeons gathered in Central Park for inter-hospital softball. Who took home the skull-shaped trophy?

Somssi, from a veteran of the restaurant group behind Atomix, knows how to reel you in without trying too hard.

Decades after Milli Vanilli’s lip-synching scandal, the singer is still reclaiming his legacy—with a documentary, an EP, and an almost-performance at Trump’s state fair.

It’s been a tumultuous primary season, but is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment? Or is something more pragmatic emerging?

In “Biological War,” Annie Jacobsen imagines society collapsing from a man-made plague—part of a wave of such prophecies. But what do we miss when we try to predict the future?

A lot of its dysfunction goes back to Newt Gingrich.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

Kent Nishimura’s photographs capture the backstage labor that allows the Trump show to go on.

Discrimination against the unattractive is widespread—and widely tolerated.

How much of the former Senate candidate’s behavior should be read through the lens of what combat did to him, and how much of it is simply who he is, independent of war?

The cyclospora outbreak lays bare our underfunded and overwhelmed public-health system.

So then they did it. And it was pretty incredible—pretty incredible for a first time.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The director of “I Want Your Sex” discusses whether Gen Z is having enough of it, casting Charli XCX and Johnny Knoxville, and the importance of “weird, scary, confusing experiences.”

A new game show features celebrities competing for the title of “Nation’s Dumbest.” How did stupidity become a badge of honor?

Kylie Minogue’s 2023 hit belongs to a category of solid, danceable pop music that barely penetrates the eardrums of self-professed thirtysomething old folks.

How’s cash sound?

The author discusses her story “Earthly Delights.”

The “S.N.L.” cast member partners with Liva Pierce in a musical revue about best friends with bad jobs and no girlfriends.

New interviews with former Biden officials reveal early signals that Israel wasn’t prioritizing civilian lives in Gaza. So why was the Administration so reluctant to use its influence?

Jón Kalman Stefánsson’s “Trilogy About the Boy” is set in the remote Westfjords but its ambition is universal.

Her eponymous one-woman show was the seed of her Hollywood stardom, which a new revival now frames as the source of something matrilineal, passed down to two generations of Black actresses.

The staff writer Jonathan Blitzer speaks with two lawmakers in Congress about the immigration crackdown: the Democrat Jason Crow, of Colorado, and the Republican Maria Salazar, of Florida.

In 2025, ICE began detaining people at immigration hearings, an unprecedented step. The staff writer Jonathan Blitzer shares the story of one detainee whose life was turned upside down.

In Gregg Araki’s film, a B.D.S.M. workplace relationship opens up a cross-generational debate about carnal mores.

Also: Flaco the Owl gets a documentary, Debra Winger and Arliss Howard play “The Gin Game,” Broken Social Scene and friends drop in on Brooklyn, and more.