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The Doulas Who Help Us Die
In an aging America, thousands of people have adopted a new vocation: supporting others as they confront the end of life. “It’s not about telling you that you can have a good death,” one doula told Alexandra Schwartz. It’s about reframing what dying can mean.
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Today’s Mix
If A.I. Takes the Jobs of Young People, How Will They React?
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The Democratic electorate is already moving left, but that may be nothing compared with what happens when unemployment really starts to rise.
By Jay Caspian Kang
An Israeli Satirist’s Bid to Save His Country’s Democracy
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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.
By Bernard Avishai
The Great Delegalization
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More than a million immigrants are seeing protections that granted them safe lives in the U.S. suddenly swept away.
By Dara Lind
Wisconsin Primary-Election Map: Live Results
Francesca Hong, a democratic socialist, is the presumptive front-runner in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
South Carolina Primary-Election Map: Live Results
A special election to replace Senator Lindsey Graham, who passed away in July.
Profiles
The Delusions of John Roberts
The Chief Justice insists that his Supreme Court isn’t biased even as it keeps making dramatic leaps rightward.
By Margaret Talbot
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The Lede
A daily column on what you need to know.
A.I. Is Now a Major Election Issue
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As Abdul El-Sayed, Michigan’s newly elected Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, put it, “People really effing hate data centers.”
By Benjamin Wallace-Wells
The Senate’s Shameful Acquiescence to Todd Blanche as Attorney General
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A number of Republicans resisted his confirmation, but enough ultimately accepted the notion that Trump could do even worse.
By Ruth Marcus
Are Psychedelics Right-Wing Now?
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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.
By Michelle Lhooq
Max Miller’s Victim Mentality
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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.
By Benjamin Wallace-Wells
The Electability of Abdul El-Sayed
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The former public-health official won Michigan’s Democratic primary with an unapologetically progressive platform—and a total defiance of the Party establishment.
By Jason Zengerle
What Does It Even Mean to Be a Moderate?
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The Michigan Senate primary has turned into a referendum on a word that has never had a fixed meaning.
By Jon Allsop
Books
How Golden Is Silence, Actually?
Pythagoras made his students stay silent for five years before allowing them to speak. Thackeray was so unnerved by Charlotte Brontë’s silence that he fled a party he had thrown for her. A secret history of shutting up.
By Anthony Lane
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The Critics
The Front Row
Could “Fast” Be, at Long Last, Rob Tregenza’s Breakout Film?
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A young auto racer brings speed and passion to small-town life in an unsung American auteur’s latest work.
By Richard Brody
On Television
The Pyrrhic Victories of “House of the Dragon”
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Season 3 of the “Game of Thrones” prequel ends with yet more bloodshed—and less of the charm that’s made Westeros worth visiting.
By Sarah Larson
The Current Cinema
“Tony,” “Late Fame,” and the Rocky Road to Literary Stardom
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The protagonists of two films, an Anthony Bourdain bio-pic and a drama about a neglected poet, find themselves struggling with their writerly destinies.
By Justin Chang
Annals of Inquiry
G.P.S. and the Lost Art of Getting Lost
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A new book, “Little Blue Dot,” by Katherine Dunn, raises questions about the unintended consequences of knowing where we are.
By Shayla Love
On Television
Ryan Murphy’s Sanded-Down Version of “The Shards”
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The director’s adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis’s metafictional thriller-slash-gay-awakening story is a “Glee”-ified version of its source material.
By Leo Lasdun
Under Review
How Jordan Harper Reinvented Noir for the Epstein Era
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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?
By Peter C. Baker
What We’re Reading
A biography of the singer and civil-rights activist Harry Belafonte, who died in 2023; an agile, unsettling novel that follows the body horror of birth to the fairy-tale horror of early motherhood; and more.
Our Columnists
The Financial Page
What Does the Humbling of Leopold Aschenbrenner Mean for the A.I. Bubble?
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The troubles of a twenty-four-year-old hedge-fund manager highlight some larger questions about the tech-driven stock boom.
By John Cassidy
The Sporting Scene
Did the Dodgers Ruin Baseball?
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Already the title favorites, Los Angeles acquired the league’s best pitcher at the trade deadline—and may have insured a lockout after the season.
By Diego Lasarte
Critic’s Notebook
Ariana Grande and the Disappointment of Diagnosis
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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?
By Lauren Michele Jackson
Progress Report
The Godmother of the “Conspiracy Mom”
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Sixty years ago, a J.F.K.-assassination buff in Oklahoma provided a preview of a contemporary archetype.
By Jessica Winter
The New Yorker Interview
How Caro Claire Burke Wrote the Biggest Book of the Year
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.
By Rachel Syme
Sale in The New Yorker Store! For a limited time, save up to 40% off select items. Browse and buy »
Flash Fiction
A series of very short stories.
“Tributaries”
He heard her crying out in the dark. He couldn’t be sure if it was in sadness or joy or both.
By Kyle Edwards
“One and No One”
When the angel came to Craig, he was seven, squatting in the outhouse at camp.
By Gabriel Winslow-Yost
“The Window”
Yes, pulling the shade was my nightly task, and she’d never think to do it, but already I was half an hour away from home.
By Helen Phillips
“Why Would That Help?”
How generous his mother was to some people—but was she?
By Diane Williams
“Broken”
Usually, when I informed a guy that I had a type, that I couldn’t help whom I was or wasn’t attracted to, he moved on. Not you.
By Rabih Alameddine
Essay
Can Extreme Morning Sickness Be Cured?
For decades, the condition was thought to be psychological, and women were shamed for their illness. Now a scientist has found a biological cause.
By Anna Russell
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Songs of Summer
A series on music and memory.
“Something to Love”
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Jason Isbell’s tune, from 2017, is the song of summers past and summers to come.
By Casey Cep
“Get Lucky”
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The 2013 Daft Punk track was uncannily evocative of the late nineteen-seventies.
By Lucy Sante
“Padam Padam”
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Kylie Minogue’s 2023 track belongs to a category of solid, danceable pop music that barely penetrates the eardrums of self-professed thirtysomething old folks.
By Lauren Michele Jackson
“It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere”
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This 2003 song by Alan Jackson and Jimmy Buffett was part of a wave of hits that envisioned an escape to the seaside.
By Kelefa Sanneh
“Hold On”
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In 1990, Wilson Phillips, three daughters of rock royalty, released a song so wholesome and unguarded that it could disarm even the angstiest teen.
By Naomi Fry
The Weekend Essay
My Birthright
When you immigrate, certain bands of cultural experience go dark. Is that why I can’t stop writing about where I’m from?
By Karan Mahajan
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Ideas
What Would It Mean to See a New Color?
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Olo can be described as the “greenest green,” though it can never be captured by a camera. But its development tells us a lot about our color vision.
By Rivka Galchen
Sometimes It’s O.K. to Let a Language Die
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When cultural preservationists cast every extinction as murder, they can ignore speakers’ decisions—and the costs of keeping a fading tongue alive.
By Nikhil Krishnan
The Myth of the Food Desert
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Policymakers have assumed that people with good options wouldn’t make bad choices. What if access was never the real problem?
By Kelefa Sanneh
Should We Do More to Fight Lookism?
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Discrimination against the unattractive is widespread—and widely tolerated.
By Joshua Rothman
Letter from Beijing
The Future, Made in China
Beijing is competing with the U.S. for tech supremacy. Who wins will have huge political implications.
By Evan Osnos
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Persons of Interest
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Abdul El-Sayed’s Argument for America—and Against His Own Party
By David Remnick
Antonio Banderas’s Acts of Faith
By Helen Rosner
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María Corina Machado’s Opposition in Exile
By Stephania Taladrid
Gregg Araki Thinks It’s Good to Get Your Heart Broken
By Holden Seidlitz
American Chronicles
The Mentor
Roy Cohn helped send Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to the electric chair and played a key role in driving the Red Scare of the forties and fifties. Decades later, he took Donald Trump, then an outer-borough striver, under his wing and taught him everything he knew—how to ignore the rules, avoid a paper trail, and make up a good story for the media.
By Kai Bird and Susan Goldmark
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Peruse a gallery of cartoons from the issue »
Puzzles & Games
Take a break and play.
Catalogues
Can you sort the items into the correct order?
Play today’s game
The Crossword
A puzzle that ranges in difficulty, with the occasional theme.
Solve the latest puzzle
The Mini
A bite-size crossword, for a quick diversion.
Solve the latest puzzle
Shuffalo
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
Play today’s game
Laugh Lines
Can you place the cartoons in chronological order?
Play this week’s game
Cartoon Caption Contest
We provide a cartoon, you provide a caption.
Enter this week’s contest
Name Drop
Can you guess the notable person in six clues or fewer?
Play a quiz from the vault
Our Far-Flung Correspondents
The Man Who Was Kidnapped Twice
Thousands of people in Nigeria have been held for ransom by bandit groups. One professor escaped his captors—only to be abducted again.
By Alexis Okeowo
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In Case You Missed It
U.S. Journal
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The American Art of Blowing Stuff Up
Fireworks by Grucci has been in the pyrotechnics business for six generations.
By Paige Williams
The Weekend Essay
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The Popularity Contests of “Love Island”
Most romantic reality TV would have us believe that dating is about getting married, or simply being chosen. One show knows better.
By Lillian Fishman
Critic’s Notebook
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Our Fauci Diaries, Ourselves
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.
By Molly Fischer
Pop Music
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Charli XCX and the Strokes Are (Sort of) Making Rock Music
Both artists have released new albums—“Music, Fashion, Film” and “Reality Awaits”—that seesaw between raw sincerity and punkish insouciance.
By Amanda Petrusich
Fiction
“The Blight”
By Emma Cline
Illustration by Dadu Shin
And here was a town house, five stories high. The car idled in front. David looked out the window of the back seat, up at the stone façade. There was a guard, installed on the front steps, and a rash of flags mounted over the door, as if it were an embassy. The façade was lighted from below by the exterior lights that specified the building, separated it from the other night buildings. It was the flags that threw him.Continue reading »
This Week in Fiction
Emma Cline on Rendering the Human Experience
The Talk of the Town
The Pictures
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Hannah Einbinder’s Tricks and Treats
By Emma Allen
Dept. of Surveillance
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I Spy with My Little Eye . . . a Spy
By Charles Bethea
Sign of the Times Dept.
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The World’s Borough Gets a New Slogan
By Ben McGrath
The Boards
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The Many Masks of Dan Hoyle
By Nathan Heller
Daily Cartoon
Cartoon by Jeremy Banx
This week’s cartoons »
Shouts & Murmurs
Cartoons, comics, and other funny stuff. Sign up for the Humor newsletter.
Instructions for Pet-Sitting My Dog, Cerberus
By Brandon Follick
Eat the Lotus!
By Anthony Lane
A Mostly True History of Marco Rubio
By Christopher Gangemi
What My Life Would Be Like If All of Those Spam Texts Were Legit
By Natalie Wexler
Freelance Headlines Stupid Onion Editor Rejected
By Larry Doyle
Memorandum from the National Review Committee for National Day Designations
By Jordan Roter
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