The New Yorker · 实时热榜

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

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.

In “Triage,” the writer explores how we should respond—or, perhaps, not respond—to a world in crisis.

The President’s executive order accelerating research into compounds like ibogaine marks a striking turn for a party that was once on the front lines of the war on drugs.

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.

And no one’s the wiser.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

The New Yorker food correspondent discusses the recipes and restaurants that have defined the culinary good life—at least for those in the know.

A death during an ICE traffic stop raises outrage in Houston—and in Mexico.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

Scientists once thought that life-sustaining oxygen existed only near Earth’s surface. Then they detected it deep underground.

Peggy Flanagan wins the state’s Democratic primary for U.S. Senate; Mike Lindell, a close ally to President Donald Trump, loses the Republican gubernatorial primary.

In the special Republican primary to replace Senator Lindsey Graham, who passed away in July, his sister Darline Graham and Representative Ralph Norman will move on to a runoff election in late August.

The Milwaukee County executive defeated Francesca Hong, a Democratic Socialist who was widely considered the front-runner in the Democratic primary for governor.

The Larry McMurtry novel is back in rotation; we asked our critics what book to pick up next.

Orange-creamsicle lovers and a cult of soft-serve radicals, revealed.

Blackpool, a vacation spot known as the Vegas of the North, has become a symbol of working-class fun.

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.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

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.

It’s just an old habit for him to block the front door. If he’s stationed there, do not order delivery.

The Democratic electorate is already moving left, but that may be nothing compared with what happens when unemployment really starts to rise.

A young auto racer brings speed and passion to small-town life in an unsung American auteur’s latest work.

Rummaging through the classics.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

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.”

Readers respond to Melanie Thernstrom’s profile of the gynecologist Sally Greenwald, Nikhil Krishnan’s review of “How to Kill a Language,” by Sophia Smith Galer, and Louis Menand’s piece about Andres Serrano’s photograph “Piss Christ” and America’s culture wars.

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.

Cold War policymakers pushed for a unified Continent. Their MAGA successors are trying to undo all that.

At a year-round Halloween store, the “Hacks” actress dishes on her new film, “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” in which she couples up with Gillian Anderson and is chased by a psycho killer.

“Whatever part of Tehran / I place a hand on, it is aching.”

The actor performs real people’s stories onstage—from loyal Trump voters to superfans of the band Phish. Now he’s bringing his “journalistic theatre” back to Joe’s Pub.

The troubles of a twenty-four-year-old hedge-fund manager highlight some larger questions about the tech-driven stock boom.

In an aging America, thousands of people have adopted a new vocation: supporting others as they confront the end of life.

Whether crawling through New York in a suit or painting with peanut butter, the artist remained loyal to his own impish curiosity.

“The Savage Landscape,” “Presence,” “It’s All River,” and “The Shampoo Effect.”

In 2007, local artists painted a mural decreeing “Queens is the future.” Now the tagline is proudly displayed on welcome signs—right above the name of Astoria’s own Zohran Mamdani.

From branding irons to iris scans, the ancient business of proving who you are has never been stranger—or more lucrative.

Atlanta has more street cameras per capita than anywhere outside of China. On a walking tour of the city, can anti-surveillance vigilantes spot—and dodge—them all?

​Times editors realized that, unless emergency procedures were initiated, the ​n​ext day’s edition would contain not a single article about Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey”​!

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.