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THE NEW YORKER


NEWS & CULTURE

The Political Scene


JIM JORDAN’S CONSPIRATORIAL QUEST FOR POWER

How the Ohio Republican built an insurgent bid for Speaker on the lies of Donald
Trump.

By Jonathan Blitzer

Books


DID MITT ROMNEY SAVE HIS SOUL?

In “Romney: A Reckoning,” we get an intimate view of a man trying to reconcile
faith and politics.

By Michael Luo

Books


WHY TUPAC NEVER DIED

It’s because the rapper’s life and work were a cascade of contradictions that
we’re still trying to figure him out today.

By Hua Hsu

News Desk


WHY DID SIDNEY POWELL PLEAD GUILTY?

The former attorney for Donald Trump was one of nineteen people indicted in
Georgia for allegedly conspiring to overturn the result of the 2020 U.S.
Presidential election.

By Charles Bethea and Sue Halpern

News Desk



ANOTHER HOSPITAL IN GAZA IS BLEEDING

By Adam Rasgon and David D. Kirkpatrick

Comment



BIDEN’S ISRAEL POLICY GETS PUT TO THE TEST

By Steve Coll

Dispatch



THE SIMMERING LEBANESE FRONT IN ISRAEL’S WAR

By Rania Abouzeid

The Art World



HENRY TAYLOR’S FRAUGHT ART OF SEEING

By Jackson Arn

The New Yorker Interview



DR. BECKY KENNEDY WANTS TO HELP PARENTS LAND THE PLANE

By Jessica Winter




SPOTLIGHT

Photo Booth


HOW THE CAMERA RE-TAUGHT AN ARTIST TO SEE


Jay DeFeo’s career was dominated by a single massive painting. Then photography
showed her a way forward.

By Vince Aletti

Our Columnists


IBRAM X. KENDI’S ANTI-RACISM


The historian espoused grand ambitions to dismantle American racism, but the
crisis at his research center suggests that he always had a more limited view of
change.

By Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

The Weekend Essay


THE VIEW FROM MY WINDOW IN GAZA


Two days before Israel escalated attacks in the Gaza Strip, my family bought
some bread. After we evacuated, I biked home to get it.

By Mosab Abu Toha

Culture Desk


RYUICHI SAKAMOTO’S BEAUTIFUL, UNPREDICTABLE LIFE


The composer and artist always seemed to anticipate the future of sound.

By Sasha Frere-Jones

Musical Events


REORIENTING “MADAMA BUTTERFLY”


At Detroit Opera, a new production subverts Puccini’s depiction of Japan.

By Alex Ross

Dispatch


THE DEVASTATION OF BE’ERI


In one day, Hamas militants massacred, tortured, and abducted residents of a
kibbutz, leaving their homes charred and their community in ruins.

By Ruth Margalit

The Food Scene


JOSÉ ANDRÉS PUTS ON A SHOW


The Bazaar, the latest New York restaurant from the chef and humanitarian, tends
to foreground spectacle over satiety.

By Helen Rosner

Dispatch


THE ANGUISHED FALLOUT FROM A PRO-PALESTINIAN LETTER AT HARVARD


Students issued a statement blaming Israel for the Hamas attacks. Then a doxing
campaign tested the courage of their conviction.

By Eren Orbey



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THE CRITICS

The Front Row


THE SILENT THUNDER OF “KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON”



Martin Scorsese’s masterpiece is intent on not merely narrating history but
awakening a collective confrontation with racialized murder.

By Richard Brody

On Television


“BECKHAM” SHOWS US HOW DAVID AND VICTORIA BECKHAM SEE THEMSELVES



A new four-part documentary on Netflix offers viewers a fascinating if
flatteringly partial look inside a British celebrity match made in heaven.

By Rebecca Mead

Cultural Comment


THE VISUAL POWER OF BLACK REST



Black people are generally pictured as doing anything but relaxing—as being
attacked, or agitating, or performing. The Black Rest Project aims to widen the
lens.

By Emily Lordi

Listening Booth


NANCI GRIFFITH’S LONE STAR STATE OF MIND



The late singer-songwriter rarely felt at home either in her native Texas or in
the music industry, but her nostalgic ditties of girlhood captured a potent
sense of place.

By Rachel Syme

Dots


LISTEN TO THE NEW YORKER

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Yorker app.


THE GREAT CASH-FOR-CARBON HUSTLE



Offsetting has been hailed as a fix for climate change—but the market’s largest
firm sold millions of credits for carbon reductions that weren’t real.

By Heidi Blake


A TRANS TEEN IN AN ANTI-TRANS STATE



After Tennessee passed a ban on gender-transition treatment for minors, a family
moved to Virginia to get the care their daughter needs.

By Emily Witt


THE NEXT TARGETS FOR THE GROUP THAT OVERTURNED ROE



Alliance Defending Freedom has won fifteen Supreme Court cases. Now it wants
religious exemptions to anti-discrimination laws—and is going after trans
rights.

By David D. Kirkpatrick


A YOUNG ARCHITECT’S DESIGNS FOR THE CLIMATE APOCALYPSE



Pavels Hedström believes that most architecture separates us from nature. He
wants to make nonhuman life inescapable.

By Sam Knight

Dots


DAILY CARTOON

“This is the third year she’s dressed me up as the devil, and she still expects
me to believe I’m a good boy?”
Cartoon by Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell


This week’s cartoons »



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PHOTO BOOTH

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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 »

Jonathan Blitzer on Jim Jordan’s vendettas, Evan Osnos on China’s age of
malaise, Yiyun Li on gardening, Rebecca Mead on marriage, and more.

Table of Contents »
October 30, 2023


“Spooky Spiral,” by Mark Ulriksen.





IN CASE YOU MISSED IT

Persons of Interest



HOW JANE MCALEVEY TRANSFORMED THE LABOR MOVEMENT

The renowned organizer and theorist has a terminal-cancer diagnosis. But she has
long been fighting the clock.

By Eleni Schirmer

Annals of Inquiry



WHY ARE WE SO BAD AT GETTING BETTER?

Convalescence used to be central to medicine. We don’t talk about it anymore.

By Dhruv Khullar

Infinite Scroll



HOW SOCIAL MEDIA ABDICATED RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE NEWS

The Israel-Hamas war has displayed with fresh urgency the perils of relying on
our feeds for updates about events unfolding in real time.

By Kyle Chayka

Photo Booth



THESE PEOPLE USED TO LIVE HERE?

Before the Chelsea Hotel got swanky, a long-term resident captured the louche
building—and its iconic guests—with a black-and-white-film camera.

By Naomi Fry


FICTION


“UPSTATE”



By Emma Cline

Illustration by Dennis Eriksson
Before the rental could be confirmed, Djuna wanted Kate’s full name and the full
name of her boyfriend. Djuna wanted to know the license-plate number of the car
they’d be driving. Djuna wanted to remind them, before their arrival, that shoes
were not to be worn in the house. Djuna wanted to be very clear, yet again, that
no pets were allowed—they would not be bringing any pets, correct?Continue
reading »
This Week in Fiction

Emma Cline on Performative Vacationing

All fiction »


SHOUTS & MURMURS

Cartoons, comics, and other funny stuff. Sign up for the Humor newsletter.

Shouts & Murmurs



“MY NAME IS BARBRA,” EXCERPTED

Daily Shouts



SCORPIONS AND FROGS ALL THE WAY DOWN

Daily Shouts



BILLBOARD ADS FOR THINGS I’D DEFINITELY BUY ON THE SPOT

Daily Shouts



AFFIRMATIONS FOR A DEBT-FREE LIFE

Satire from The Borowitz Report



GEORGE SANTOS DECLARES JIM JORDAN’S IDENTITY NOT WORTH STEALING

Blitt’s Kvetchbook



THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT

DotsDots


PUZZLES & GAMES


NAME DROP


A quiz that tests your knowledge of notable people.


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.



VIDEO


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PlayCNE


LA ISLA: WOMEN SPEAK OUT AFTER MASS ARRESTS IN EL SALVADOR

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PlayCNE


AIRHOSTESS-737: HOW TO HANDLE A CRISIS MID-FLIGHT



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