The New Yorker · 实时热榜

In the real world, you can choose your meal plan: vegan, kosher, Sustainable, Totally Unsustainable, What Zendaya Eats in a Day, American Girl Doll food. Just swipe your card.

“All my friends have their gods & their heavens / & their plans on how to get there.”

The author discusses her story “Hidden Life.”

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

Ella Langley’s chart-topping lament is about what everyone wants to do in mid-August: give in and let go.

In D.C. and the Dakotas, at rodeos and powwows, celebrating the country means taking in pride and disappointment and fellow-feeling.

Alas, I’d left my épée on a wee mesa in SoHo.

As extreme heat overwhelms the Continent’s great cities, they are racing to transform themselves for a climate that they were never built to withstand.

A tiny motor of pleasure had started to hum away inside her, but she was aware, too, of a flash of scorn. How easy it had been to arouse his admiration!

A moment of stillness.

The Grammy-winning artist on coming out as nonbinary, writing requited love songs for the first time, and why their new album, “Hazel Eyes,” is their most personal yet.

Carleton Gajdusek won the Nobel for his work on a disease in Papua New Guinea. But his biggest experiment was on the children he took back to the U.S.

The chain is attempting a wholesome revival. Will it work?

“The Yahoo Boys,” “Unsayable,” “Sunrise,” and “Skin Contact.”

What a nineteenth-century uproar reveals about our zeal for public shaming—and the truths that get trampled along the way.

The irreverent comedy is the longest-running sitcom in history, yet has won no major awards. What gives?

“The Yahoo Boys,” “Unsayable,” “Sunrise,” and “Skin Contact.”

At Cynthia, an emphasis on low-waste cooking yields a menu of thrilling abundance.

The Rockaway institution is now home to a flashy new members-only club, with a private pool and a co-working space. But how do the locals feel about it?

The SAVE America Act is just one part of a package that includes an executive order and threats of prosecution, all in an effort to make Trump’s math work.

Khalil protested Israel as a student at Columbia. Now he’s on the verge of being kicked out of the country.

The author reads her story from the August 24 & 31, 2026, issue of the magazine.

The Gotham weed dispensary’s content director gets stoned at N.Y.C. landmarks for her video series, “Hi, I’m High.” On a trip to the Guggenheim, she critiques kooky sculptures and reflects on her trippy career path.

After last year’s bobblehead-giveaway frenzy, the team is bringing Jason Alexander’s “Seinfeld” character back—this time, with a calzone.

After seventy-eight years, New Jersey finally has a new lookout spot for blazes. With more frequent wildfires and record temperatures, it’s not a moment too soon.

“We were never a family of food snobs.”

After failing to eliminate funding for unaccompanied minors’ lawyers altogether, the Administration is pushing cases toward entities that lack both immigration expertise and the capacity to take them on.

A bevy of cultural sacraments marks our passage into adulthood, but the yawning decades beyond it unspool without ceremony.

A scheme to charge Wall Street traders for an early look at the President’s comments on Truth Social has generated outrage and a lawsuit.

In Patagonia, los puesteros look after other people’s livestock for not very much money, and sometimes go months without seeing anyone else.

Barbara Kopple’s documentary follows a generation of starlets, moguls, and other tanned partygoers who have no idea what tragedies and class anxieties lie in store.

Democrats talk a lot about affordability. Could a message of prosperity be more powerful?

The environmental activist has launched a project to document community concerns about the boom in data-center construction across the U.S.

The Vermont senator co-sponsored a bill that calls for a moratorium on building data centers. He discusses the environmental and economic concerns, and what the government can do.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

Culture preview: what’s coming this season in TV, movies, art, theatre, dance, and music.

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.

If the world seems to waste our time, it’s partly because we view time itself as a resource to be extracted and optimized.

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.

The indie artist’s new album, “Lost Weekend,” is a document of both rupture and redemption.

Sure, rhythmic, pattering rain can help regulate your nervous system, and trigger your autonomous sensory meridian response, but me? I’m wet.

Support for the nation is becoming an increasingly polarizing issue in politics around the world.

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.

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.

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.

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

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.