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Skip to main content THE NEW YORKER * Newsletter Story Saved To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories Close Alert Sign In Search Search Open Navigation Menu Menu Story Saved Find anything you save across the site in your account Close Alert * The Latest * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Puzzles & Games * Video * Podcasts * Goings On * Shop PADMA LAKSHMI WALKS INTO A BAR Since leaving “Top Chef,” Lakshmi has found herself in a period of professional uncertainty, Helen Rosner writes. What better time to try standup comedy? Dots ABOVE THE FOLD Essential reading for today. THE HAITI THAT STILL DREAMS Lately, some of our family gatherings are incantations of grief. But they can also turn into storytelling sessions of a different kind. By Edwidge Danticat WHO’S AFRAID OF JUDGING DONALD TRUMP? LOTS OF PEOPLE At the ex-President’s criminal trial, where Trump has been reprimanded for intimidating a potential juror, it has been challenging to find twelve people willing to sit in the jury box. By Eric Lach THE WAR GAMES OF ISRAEL AND IRAN While Netanyahu and the Islamic Republic exchange ballistic “messages,” the question of Palestine demands the moral and strategic courage of actual statesmen. By David Remnick A BALTIMORE ORIOLE WHO SWINGS THE BAT LIKE A LEGEND-TO-BE Jackson Holliday has had perfect swinging form since he was three years old. As a major leaguer, though, he’s still in his infancy. By Louisa Thomas Dots Our Local Correspondents NO RESERVATIONS Bots, mercenaries, and table scalpers have turned the restaurant reservation system inside out. By Adam Iscoe Listen Dots THE FOOD ISSUE New items on the menu throughout the week. Dots Find new offerings in The New Yorker Store, including limited-edition totes.Browse and buy » THE POLITICAL SCENE DID MIKE JOHNSON JUST GET RELIGION ON UKRAINE? ListenListen The Speaker’s sudden willingness to bring foreign-aid bills to the House floor risks his Speakership—and Trump’s wrath. By Susan B. Glasser WILL BIDEN’S PRO-LABOR FEATS MATTER IN NOVEMBER? The President is winning over union leaders, but not necessarily rank-and-file voters. By Eyal Press THE SUPREME COURT ASKS WHAT ENRON HAS TO DO WITH JANUARY 6TH AND TRUMP The former President notwithstanding, the government’s position in Fischer v. United States is unsettling. By Amy Davidson Sorkin WHEN A PRO-FREE-SPEECH DEAN SHUTS DOWN A STUDENT PROTEST An online argument erupted after a video of a law professor grabbing a microphone from a student went viral. But the debate has obscured some fairly basic truths. By Jay Caspian Kang Dots The New Yorker Interview JONATHAN HAIDT WANTS YOU TO TAKE AWAY YOUR KID’S PHONE The social psychologist discusses the “great rewiring” of children’s brains, why social-media companies are to blame, and how to reverse course. By David Remnick Dots THE CRITICS Pop Music THE TORTURED POETRY OF TAYLOR SWIFT’S NEW ALBUM “The Tortured Poets Department” has moments of tenderness. But it suffers from being too long and too familiar. By Amanda Petrusich The Front Row “CIVIL WAR” IS A TALE OF BAD NEWS Alex Garland’s grim political fantasy about secession and violence revolves around a war photographer but has little to say about the making and consumption of news images. By Richard Brody The Current Cinema AMERICAN CONFINEMENT IN “WE GROWN NOW” AND “STRESS POSITIONS” A crisis turns home into a place of constraint in two new independent features. By Justin Chang Photo Booth IN JUSTINE KURLAND’S PHOTOGRAPHS, A MOTHER AND SON HIT THE ROAD Some of the portraits in “This Train” have an Edenic quality to them, as if Kurland is asking: What if my kid and I were the only two people in the world? By Naomi Fry Books HOW STORIES ABOUT HUMAN-ROBOT RELATIONSHIPS PUSH OUR BUTTONS Two new novels, “Annie Bot” and “Loneliness & Company,” reflect anxieties about A.I. coming for our hearts as well as for our jobs. By Jennifer Wilson The Theatre RALPH FIENNES SIDLES HIS WAY INTO POWER AS MACBETH A hit British production of Shakespeare’s ever-timely tragedy arrives in D.C. By Helen Shaw Dots WHAT WE’RE READING THIS WEEK A collection of piquant essays on our predilection for minimalism, a striking début novel that touches on the welfare system, a memoir that charts the investigation of a mother’s murder across a quarter century, and more. Dots FROM THE FOOD ISSUE A TAMARIND TREE’S SWEET AND SOUR INHERITANCE My ancestor was gifted a huge orchard just outside Delhi. The fruits it produced were the taste of my childhood. By Madhur Jaffrey THE MOST TREASURED JAR IN MY PANTRY There is nothing “plain” about vanilla when your extract is home-brewed. By Ina Garten FIFTEEN ESSENTIAL COOKBOOKS The kitchen guides that New Yorker writers and editors can’t do without. By The New Yorker THE CROSSWORD: A FOODIE PUZZLE Today’s theme: Jam-packed. By Sid Sivakumar Dots Peruse a gallery ofcartoons from the issue » Photo Booth WHEN BABIES RULE THE DINNER TABLE In the past two decades, American parents have started to ditch the purées and give babies more choice—and more power—at mealtime. By Alexandra Schwartz Photography by Olaf Blecker Dots IDEAS HOW TO DIE IN GOOD HEALTH ListenListen The average American celebrates just one healthy birthday after the age of sixty-five. Maybe it doesn’t have to be this way. By Dhruv Khullar HOW GULLIBLE ARE YOU? ListenListen Don’t believe what they’re telling you about misinformation. People may espouse symbolic beliefs, but they don’t treat them the same as factual beliefs. By Manvir Singh GET REAL Video-game engines were designed to mimic the mechanics of the real world. How perfectly can reality be simulated? By Anna Wiener WHAT IS NOISE? Sometimes we embrace it, sometimes we hate it—and everything depends on who is making it. By Alex Ross Dots Dispatch EAST PALESTINE, AFTER THE CRASH More than a year after a train derailment and chemical fire in Ohio that made international news, residents contend with lingering sickness, uncertainty, and, for some, a desire to just move on. By E. Tammy Kim Dots PERSONS OF INTEREST HOW WILBERT RIDEAU PUBLISHED A MAGAZINE IN A MAXIMUM-SECURITY PRISON By John J. Lennon BYUNG-CHUL HAN IS THE INTERNET’S FAVORITE PHILOSOPHER By Kyle Chayka MAGGIE ROGERS’S JOURNEY FROM VIRAL FAME TO RELIGIOUS STUDIES By Amanda Petrusich PARK CHAN-WOOK COMES TO AMERICAN TELEVISION By Jia Tolentino Dots The Weekend Essay THE “EPIC ROW” OVER A NEW EPOCH Scientists, journalists, and artists often say that we live in the Anthropocene, a new age in which humans shape the Earth. Why do some leading geologists reject the term? By Elizabeth Kolbert Dots PUZZLES & GAMES Take a break and play. THE CROSSWORD: A FOODIE PUZZLE Today’s theme: Jam-packed. Solve the latest puzzle THE MINI A bite-size crossword, for a quick diversion. Solve the latest puzzle NAME DROP Can you guess the notable person in six clues or fewer? Play a quiz from the vault CARTOON CAPTION CONTEST We provide a cartoon, you provide a caption. Enter this week’s contest Dots IN CASE YOU MISSED IT Q. & A. How Gaza’s Largest Mental-Health Organization Works Through War Dr. Yasser Abu-Jamei on providing counselling services to Palestinian children: “When relatives are killed, we try somehow to calm the child and then ask questions: What are you going to do tomorrow? What are you going to do the day after tomorrow?” By Isaac Chotiner Elements The Highest Tree House in the Amazon In 2023, conservationists and carpenters converged on Peru to build luxury accommodations in the rain-forest canopy. By Allison Keeley Under Review Trump’s America, Seen Through the Eyes of Russell Banks In his last book, “American Spirits,” Banks took stories from the news about rural, working-class life and turned them into fables of national despair. By Casey Cep Annals of Education A Meltdown at a Middle School in a Liberal Town A post-pandemic fight about racism, the respectful treatment of trans kids, and the role of teachers’ unions has divided Amherst, Massachusetts. By Jessica Winter FICTION “LATE LOVE” Listen By Joyce Carol Oates Photograph by Andrea Modica, “Modena, Italy” They were newly married, each for the second time after living alone for years, like two grazing creatures from separate pastures suddenly finding themselves—who knows why—herded into the same meadow and grazing the same turf. That they were “not young,” though described by observers as “amazingly youthful,” must have been a strong component of their attraction to each other.Continue reading » This Week in Fiction Joyce Carol Oates on Life as a Mystery The Writer’s Voice Listen The Author Reads “Late Love” All fiction » THE TALK OF THE TOWN London Postcard HEARING THE VOICES OF GRENFELL TOWER By Rebecca Mead Dept. of Inspiration THE EVANESCENT ART OF THE SANDCASTLE By Michael Schulman The Pictures CULLING THE KIM’S VIDEO MOTHER LODE By Naomi Fry Death Valley Postcard THE DEATH VALLEY LAKE THAT’S GONE IN A FLASH By Meg Bernhard Dots DAILY CARTOON Cartoon by Mick Stevens This week’s cartoons » SHOUTS & MURMURS Cartoons, comics, and other funny stuff. Sign up for the Humor newsletter. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE GUY WHO WORKS AT YOUR LOCAL DISPENSARY By David Machajewski and Will Santino HOW I USE THE INTERNET, ACCORDING TO NINETIES ACTION MOVIES By James Folta TRUMP ON TRIAL: THE DEFENSE RESTS By Barry Blitt STORIES FROM THE TRUMP BIBLE By Bruce Headlam and Stephen Sherrill OVERHEARD IN NEW YORK: WAITING FOR THE ECLIPSE By Anjali Chandrashekar U.F.C. FIGHTER ON HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF FROM BEING SWEPT OFF YOUR FEET By Evan Waite DotsDots Sections * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Crossword * Video * Podcasts * Archive * Goings On More * Customer Care * Shop The New Yorker * Buy Covers and Cartoons * Condé Nast Store * Digital Access * Newsletters * Jigsaw Puzzle * RSS * About * Careers * Contact * F.A.Q. * Media Kit * Press * Accessibility Help * User Agreement * Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement * Your California Privacy Rights © 2024 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. 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