The New Yorker · 实时热榜

When you immigrate, certain bands of cultural experience go dark. Is that why I can’t stop writing about where I’m from?

You weighed the future anger of others against the present trouble, and then you pretty much said, O.K. Kick the can down the road.

The pop star’s appearance has prompted fans to speculate that she’s suffering from an eating disorder. How should we talk about famous women’s bodies?

The author discusses her story “The Blight.”

Jason Isbell’s “Something to Love” is the song of summers past and summers to come.

The President believes he’s above the law. A former federal prosecutor disagrees.

A number of Republicans resisted his confirmation, but enough ultimately accepted the notion that Trump could do even worse.

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.

Romer, a co-chair of the Democratic Socialists of America, defends some of the D.S.A.’s controversial positions: “I think people like us being rather bold. . . . People want a fighter.”

The Grammy-winning singer talks about “Hazel Eyes,” which marks a departure for them: these love songs are very much requited.

As Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan’s newly elected Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, put it, “People really effing hate data centers.”

The protagonists of two films, an Anthony Bourdain bio-pic and a drama about a neglected poet, find themselves struggling with their writerly destinies.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

Also: Cat Cohen’s one-woman musical comedy, the Anthony Bourdain bio-pic “Tony,” Battery Dance Festival by the water, and more.

For decades, the condition was thought to be psychological, and women were shamed for their illness. Now a scientist has found a biological cause.

How the conservative activist Bryan Hubbard, with help from Rick Perry and Joe Rogan, persuaded Trump and the G.O.P. to embrace ibogaine, a psychedelic drug derived from an African shrub.

A new book, “Little Blue Dot,” by Katherine Dunn, raises questions about the unintended consequences of knowing where we are.

Honesty isn’t always the best policy.

The 1997 album marked a crossroads for hip-hop, as the genre was being torn between elaborate mythmaking and a kind of true crime.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

No one knows Marco Rubio’s age. It’s part of his mystery. So is his height. Look it up. No one knows.

The Republican congressman’s bitter domestic dispute—in which he’s accused of physical abuse by his ex-wife, the daughter of an Ohio senator—is testing his party’s willingness to defend the indefensible.

The director’s adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis’s metafictional thriller-slash-gay-awakening story is a “Glee”-ified version of its source material.

The former public-health official’s victory in a closely watched Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate carries major implications for the direction of the Party.

He heard her crying out in the dark. He couldn’t be sure if it was in sadness or joy or both.

Sixty years ago, a J.F.K.-assassination buff in Oklahoma provided a preview of a contemporary archetype.

The works Lauren Collins drew on while writing her new book “They Stole a City.”

Anthony Fauci became a symbol of truth and integrity during the pandemic. In his diaries, he’s mostly talking about how he “butt called” Barbra Streisand.

Inaction in action.

Our editors and critics review notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

A secret history of shutting up.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

“how starkly clear you hear them gnawing / at the wood of lawn chairs near the awning.”

The “Master of None” actor and half of the duo Tim and Eric turned his post-divorce hobby—collecting Dr. Seussian trees and shrubs—into a hipster business, with Martha Stewart and Kelly Wearstler as clients.

The former public-health official won Michigan’s Democratic primary with an unapologetically progressive platform—and a total defiance of the Party establishment.

Dan J. Sullivan and Dan S. Sullivan are both vying for a Senate seat in Alaska. Who will take the Last Frontier?

A reprieve from the city’s chaos.

This year’s buzzy “A Violent Masterpiece” inverts the genre’s traditional contrast between optimism and despair. Is a hopeful crime novel still a noir?

Fireworks by Grucci has been in the pyrotechnics business for six generations.

The kerfuffle over Christopher Nolan’s fidelity to Homer’s Odyssey reflects major questions in the history of cinema.

Beijing is competing with the U.S. for tech supremacy. Who wins will have huge political implications.

There’s a story we tell ourselves on social media any time a child of money or fame vaults into public life.

Thousands of people in Nigeria have been held for ransom by bandit groups. One professor escaped his captors—only to be abducted again.

The author reads her story from the August 10, 2026, issue of the magazine.