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Skip to main content Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 * Newsletter Story Saved To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories Close Alert Close Sign In Subscribe Flash Sale Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 Subscribe Cancel anytime. Search Search * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Puzzles & Games * Video * Podcasts * Archive * Goings On * Shop Open Navigation Menu Menu Story Saved To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories Close Alert Close THE NEW YORKER Support The New Yorker’s award-winning journalism.Subscribe today » NEWS & CULTURE Dispatch HARVESTING WHEAT IN DROUGHT-PARCHED KANSAS A global grain shortage has put extra pressure on American farmers. Can they navigate extreme weather and skyrocketing inflation? By Michael Holtz Letter from Biden’s Washington LIZ CHENEY’S REVENGE ON DONALD TRUMP—AND HER OWN PARTY The season finale of the January 6th committee showed Republicans wallowing in the former President’s dishonor. By Susan B. Glasser Cultural Comment THE VIRAL SPECTACLE OF THE LATEST JANUARY 6TH HEARING In its final session of the summer, the congressional committee made Trump the butt of the joke. By Katy Waldman Dispatch AN ABORTION SURGE ENGULFING CLINICS IN PENNSYLVANIA Patients are travelling to the state from Ohio, Kentucky, and even Louisiana, but how long will that option last? By E. Tammy Kim The Current Cinema “NOPE” IS A WILD BUT SELF-AWARE MASHUP OF SCI-FI AND WESTERNS By Anthony Lane Q. & A. THE HOPE AND FEAR OF THE SRI LANKAN PROTEST MOVEMENT By Isaac Chotiner Annals of Gastronomy “THE BEAR” IS A GRITTY FAIRY TALE OF COOKING AND GRIEF By Helen Rosner Books WHY STORYTELLING IS PART OF BEING A GOOD DOCTOR By Jerome Groopman Daily Comment IF THIS ISN’T A CLIMATE EMERGENCY, WHAT IS? By Evan Osnos PUZZLES & GAMES NAME DROP A quiz that tests your knowledge of notable people, published every weekday. THE CROSSWORD A puzzle that ranges from lightly to considerably challenging, published every weekday. THE CRYPTIC CROSSWORD A weekly puzzle for lovers of wily wordplay. CAPTION CONTEST We provide a cartoon, you provide a caption. SPOTLIGHT Second Read THE REAL BACKLASH NEVER ENDED Three decades later, Susan Faludi’s 1991 feminist classic continues to show us how to read between the lines. By Molly Fischer Photo Booth A TROVE OF SNAPSHOTS FROM A SLY MASTER OF COLLAGE An exhibit and book showcase Ray Johnson’s photography from the last years of his life. By Vince Aletti Dept. of Transportation THE VW BUS IS GETTING A TWENTY-FIRST-CENTURY MAKEOVER In the sixties, it sparked dreams of community and counterculture. What’s gained—and lost—when flower power is electrified? By Jill Lepore Culture Desk CELEBRATING THE CENTENNIAL OF (ARGUABLY) THE FIRST MODERN HOUSE R. M. Schindler’s austere experiment in communal living, in West Hollywood, is still an inspiration. By Alex Ross Tables for Two AN ASTONISHING ARRAY OF SRI LANKAN SPECIALTIES, AT QUEENS LANKA The restaurant and grocery store offers imported packaged goods and dishes that comprise a thrilling number of components. By Hannah Goldfield Postscript CLAES OLDENBURG’S GIANT ART The artist made monumental tributes to ordinary American things. By Adam Gopnik Our Columnists TRUMP SEEKS MONEY AND REVENGE IN HOSTING THE NEW SAUDI GOLF LEAGUE The former President ignores protests from 9/11 families and tries to undermine the P.G.A. Tour that shunned him. By John Cassidy Letter from the Southwest INFLATION’S TRUE COSTS IN SMALL-TOWN TEXAS When R-BBQ had to cut its hours and reduce its portions, the effects rippled through the community. By Rachel Monroe The best of The New Yorker, in your in-box.Sign up now for our newsletters today. LISTEN TO THE NEW YORKER Catch up where and when it suits you. For easy listening, download the New Yorker app. Audio available The Sporting Scene CAN PICKLEBALL SAVE AMERICA? The sport, beloved for its democratic spirit, could unite the country—if it doesn’t divide itself first. By Sarah Larson Audio available A Reporter at Large THE HAVES AND THE HAVE-YACHTS Luxury ships attract outrage and political scrutiny. The ultra-rich are buying them in record numbers. By Evan Osnos Audio available Letter from Lusanga CAN AN ARTISTS’ COLLECTIVE IN AFRICA REPAIR A COLONIAL LEGACY? Its founders believe they can use the tools of the Western art world to help heal the effects of more than a century of plunder. By Alice Gregory Audio available Books WHEN TRIBAL NATIONS EXPEL THEIR BLACK MEMBERS Clashes between sovereignty rights and civil rights reveal an uncomfortable and complicated story about race and belonging in America. By Philip Deloria CONTRIBUTORS Richard Brody The Front Row “THE LAST MOVIE STARS” CANONIZES PAUL NEWMAN AND JOANNE WOODWARD Anna Wiener Letter from Silicon Valley WAYMO CARS, HONEY BEARS, AND THE FUTURE OF SAN FRANCISCO Susan Orlean Afterword IVANA TRUMP WAS ALWAYS THE BOSS OF HER Casey Cep Letter from the South THE BOOKSELLER WHO HELPED TRANSFORM OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI Isaac Chotiner Q. & A. ALAN DERSHOWITZ’S MARTHA’S VINEYARD CANCELLATION Sheelah Kolhatkar Currency ANOTHER LIKELY EFFECT OF THE ROE REVERSAL: HIGHER HEALTH-CARE COSTS Anna Russell Letter from the U.K. BRITAIN UNRAVELS IN A HEAT WAVE Rivka Galchen Elements THE JAMES WEBB TELESCOPE’S BREATHTAKING—AND SIGNIFICANT—IMAGES DAILY CARTOON This week’s cartoons » “Just an F.Y.I.: the January 6th hearings have me agitated and I expect to be in rare form tonight.” * Facebook * Twitter * Email * Shopping Sign up for the Daily Humor newsletter » NEW YORKER FAVORITES THE NEW YORKER RECOMMENDS Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter about what to read, watch, and listen to. PHOTO BOOTH The work of great photographers, past and present. THE NEW YORKER DOCUMENTARY Uncommon perspectives on issues that matter to us now. THE NEW YORKER RADIO HOUR A weekly mix of in-depth interviews, profiles, and more, hosted by David Remnick. FROM THIS WEEK’S ISSUE All issues » Evan Osnos on the superyacht boom, Alice Gregory on a controversial Congolese art collective, Sarah Larson on the joys of pickleball, and more. Table of Contents » July 25, 2022 “Time for Reflection,” by Christoph Niemann. Flash Sale Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 Subscribe Cancel anytime. Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 Subscribe Cancel anytime. FICTION FROM THE ARCHIVES More by this author » EDNA O’BRIEN SELECTED STORIES * OLD WOUNDS “Our families had a falling out. . . . Yet we were still intimately bound up with each other.” * LANTERN SLIDES “Somehow the party had begun to trigger in her a host of things, memory upon memory, like hands placed on top of one another in a childhood game.” * THE LOVE OBJECT “That night in my bed he was both stranger and lover, which I used to think was the ideal bed partner.” Photograph by Horst Tappe / Getty “I want to go out as someone who kept to the truth,” Edna O’Brien told an interviewer not long ago. In her novels, some of which were banned in her native Ireland, and in her stories, more than three dozen of which were first published in The New Yorker, O’Brien has told the often difficult truths about the lives, the trials, the desires, the discomforts of women. SELECTED STORIES OLD WOUNDS “Our families had a falling out. . . . Yet we were still intimately bound up with each other.” LANTERN SLIDES “Somehow the party had begun to trigger in her a host of things, memory upon memory, like hands placed on top of one another in a childhood game.” THE LOVE OBJECT “That night in my bed he was both stranger and lover, which I used to think was the ideal bed partner.” Fiction Podcast Rachel Kushner Reads Edna O’Brien Talks The Danger Zone More by this author » HUMOR Daily Shouts THE NINE TOP SUNSCREENS IN 2050 Some lead paint, a vape-smoke shield, and other cutting-edge ways to prevent sunburn. By Pia Mileaf-Patel Daily Shouts WHAT WOULD THE FOUNDERS’ FATHERS THINK? These words carry the weight of history, the one force that can stop the future. By Dennard Dayle Satire from The Borowitz Report IMPRISONING BANNON WOULD BE CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT FOR OTHERS It would violate “not only the Constitution but the Geneva Conventions,” an attorney said. By Andy Borowitz Blitt’s Kvetchbook JAN. 6 AND CHILL The televised hearings return to prime time. By Barry Blitt Daily Shouts HOW WELL DO YOU REALLY KNOW THE BACK OF YOUR HAND? And how well does it know you? By Olivia de Recat Daily Shouts AMY CONEY BARRETT THROWS JUSTICE JACKSON’S WELCOME PARTY First up, Spin the Gavel. Don’t worry—it doesn’t involve kissing, just wishful premonitions about who on the bench will die first. By Fiona Landers VIDEO icon PlayCNE BIRDS: THE LIFE OF TEEN-AGERS icon PlayCNE THE EIGHTYSOMETHINGS LAUNCHING STANDUP-COMEDY CAREERS Flash Sale Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 Subscribe Cancel anytime. Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6 Subscribe Cancel anytime. 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