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Skip to main content * Newsletter Story Saved To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories Close Alert Sign In Subscribe Limited-time offer. Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6, plus a free tote. Subscribe Cancel anytime. Search Search * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Puzzles & Games * Video * Podcasts * Goings On * Shop Open Navigation Menu Menu Story Saved To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories Close Alert Support The New Yorker's award-winning journalism. Subscribe today » THE NEW YORKER NEWS & CULTURE The New Yorker Interview THE PROBLEM OF THE TOO-TRUTHFUL WOMAN In “Anatomy of a Fall,” Justine Triet asks whether a woman can be honest about her marriage—and her ambition—without being punished. By Alexandra Schwartz Daily Comment CAN WHITE HOUSE DIPLOMACY HELP PREVENT ESCALATION IN GAZA AND BEYOND? It is not a simple matter for the Biden Administration to be the backstop for Israel’s looming actions in Gaza and also a voice for strategic caution and the initiator of a diplomatic track. By Bernard Avishai Q. & A. THE HUMANITARIAN CATASTROPHE IN GAZA International law obligations are nonreciprocal: one war crime doesn’t excuse another. By Isaac Chotiner Daily Comment BOB MENENDEZ AND THE PERILS OF DEALING WITH AUTOCRATS Egypt’s appearance in the senator’s corruption case is a reminder of the risks of alliances with authoritarians, who often try to manipulate our political process as they do at home. By David D. Kirkpatrick The Sporting Scene HOW THE LAS VEGAS ACES AND THE NEW YORK LIBERTY CHANGED THE W.N.B.A. By Louisa Thomas News Desk WHAT WAS HAMAS THINKING? By Adam Rasgon and David D. Kirkpatrick The Weekend Essay AN UNHOLY SON By Geoffrey Mak Our Local Correspondents HOW A LUXURY OFFICE CAMPUS BECAME A HORRIFIC MIGRANT SHELTER By Eric Lach Our Columnists THE TANGLED GRIEF OF ISRAEL’S ANTI-OCCUPATION ACTIVISTS By Masha Gessen SPOTLIGHT Letter from the U.K. WAS DRACULA A VEGAN, REALLY? The study of proteins has led to the reëvaluation of historical figures, sometimes with perplexing results. By Sam Knight Comment THE IMPOSSIBLE DILEMMA OF GAZA A military reoccupation will only incur further mass casualties at a time when Israel is still counting its dead, and take an unimaginable toll on Palestinian lives. By Ruth Margalit The New Yorker Radio Hour WERNER HERZOG DEFENDS HIS “ECSTATIC” APPROACH TO THE TRUTH The legendary filmmaker makes the case for his unconventional memoir; plus, the fallout from Rodrigo Duterte’s “kill them all” drug policy in the Philippines. With David Remnick Letter from Biden’s Washington CAPITOL HILL’S CHAOS PARTY KEEPS ON CHAOS-ING Even after Hamas’s attack on Israel, House Republicans are too busy fighting with themselves to get serious about the rest of the world. By Susan B. Glasser Our Columnists THE MAN WHO WOULD BE BRITAIN’S NEXT PRIME MINISTER At the annual conference of the Labour Party this week, Keir Starmer laid out his plans to rebuild the United Kingdom after thirteen years of Conservative misrule. By John Cassidy Listening Booth DRAKE’S ERA OF MASCULINE FRUSTRATION On his new album, “For All the Dogs,” the star rapper wallows in his discontent. By Carrie Battan Page-Turner LOUISE GLÜCK’S POETIC EVOLUTION The poet has died, at the age of eighty. From 2020: a look back on the body of precise, intense work she contributed to the magazine over the years, on the occasion of her Nobel Prize. By Hannah Aizenman Our Columnists THE NUMBING SAMENESS OF WAR FOOTAGE The proliferation of images via cell phones may have taken away the war photographer’s ability to create a single, arresting, and iconic image, but their accumulation will haunt us. By Jay Caspian Kang Read the best of The New Yorker in our Daily newsletter.Sign up now. THE CRITICS Books TEJU COLE’S NEW NOVEL IS HAUNTED BY THE TRESPASSES OF ART In “Tremor,” Cole and his narrator grapple with a dilemma: Is there a way to represent the world without betraying it? By Julian Lucas The Front Row “ANATOMY OF A FALL” IS PRESTIGE CINEMA AS AIRPORT NOVEL The airtight dramatic construction of Justine Triet’s courtroom thriller matches its prefabricated attitudes and moral incuriosity. By Richard Brody The Theatre EPIC PROPORTIONS IN “THE REFUGE PLAYS” AND “ZOETROPE” Two new intergenerational sagas, by Nathan Alan Davis and Javier Antonio González, explore the American legacy. By Helen Shaw On Television “RESERVATION DOGS” REDEFINES THE COMING-OF-AGE STORY The FX series is a singular portrait of the Native community that shaped its teen protagonists—but their surroundings can feel more real than they do. By Inkoo Kang Dots LISTEN TO THE NEW YORKER Catch up where and when it suits you. For easy listening, download the New Yorker app. AMONG THE CABIN FANATICS OF MISSISSIPPI’S GIANT HOUSEPARTY For more than a hundred years, the Neshoba County Fair has drawn revellers from all over the country. Why do they keep coming back? By Paige Williams WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THE STUFF WE RETURN? Online merchants changed the way we shop—and made “reverse logistics” into a booming new industry. By David Owen 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 “With the processing fees and facility charges, it comes out to a hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents.” Cartoon by Ivan Ehlers This week’s cartoons » NEW YORKER FAVORITES GOINGS ON NEWSLETTER Sign up to receive a weekly guide to what we’re watching, listening to, and doing. 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 » Ian Urbina on China’s shadow armada, Susan B. Glasser on Jake Sullivan, Emily Witt on trans youth in anti-trans states, and more. Table of Contents » October 16, 2023 “Service Changes,” by Yonatan Popper. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT Daily Comment ISRAEL’S CALAMITY—AND AFTER October 7, 2023, will be a date etched in Jewish history. By David Remnick Infinite Scroll WHY THE INTERNET ISN’T FUN ANYMORE The social-media Web as we knew it, a place where we consumed the posts of our fellow-humans and posted in return, appears to be over. By Kyle Chayka News Desk THE FIRST WEEK OF SAM BANKMAN-FRIED’S CRIMINAL TRIAL The initial days set up the question at the heart of the case: Is the crypto mogul a fraudster, or did he simply lose control of a company that grew too fast? By Sheelah Kolhatkar The New Yorker Interview PATRICK STEWART BOLDLY GOES THERE The actor discusses his new memoir, “Making It So,” filled with tales of driving Paul McCartney’s car, learning to be Jean-Luc Picard, and trading quips with Queen Elizabeth. By Michael Schulman FICTION FROM THE ARCHIVES ANNIE PROULX SELECTED STORIES * A RESOLUTE MAN “Was it not his responsibility to save the woman who had saved him?” * TITS-UP IN A DITCH “ ‘Way we see it,’ Bonita said to Dakotah, ‘is you ought a join the Army yourself. They take women.’ ” * BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN “They never talked about the sex, let it happen, at first only in the tent at night, then in the full daylight.” Photograph by Ulf Andersen / Getty “Brokeback Mountain,” Annie Proulx’s first story in The New Yorker, published in 1997, introduced many readers to a hitherto unfamiliar world of cowboys and ranch hands in rural Wyoming, a world of isolation, machismo, and forbidden attachments. Since then, in her novels and her stories, Proulx has explored some of the continent’s most turbulent history, infusing it with all the brutal, passionate, and comical details of life. SELECTED STORIES A RESOLUTE MAN “Was it not his responsibility to save the woman who had saved him?” TITS-UP IN A DITCH “ ‘Way we see it,’ Bonita said to Dakotah, ‘is you ought a join the Army yourself. They take women.’ ” BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN “They never talked about the sex, let it happen, at first only in the tent at night, then in the full daylight.” Fiction Podcast Annie Proulx Reads J. F. Powers This Week in Fiction This Week in Fiction: Annie Proulx Discusses Her Novel “Barkskins” More by this author » SHOUTS & MURMURS Cartoons, comics, and other funny stuff. Sign up for the Humor newsletter. Daily Shouts MY GREAT-GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER APPRAISES MY BELONGINGS ON “ANTIQUES ROADSHOW” Daily Shouts AN INTERVENTION FOR MY FRIEND WHO’S DONE TOO MUCH THERAPY Daily Shouts THE LATEST FINDINGS ON WHAT TO EAT AND WHAT NOT TO EAT Daily Shouts REBRANDING GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE Satire from The Borowitz Report REPUBLICAN INTERN NAMED ZACH TO BE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Blitt’s Kvetchbook SHOWDOWN IN HYPERPOLARIZED AMERICA 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 icon PlayCNE LA ISLA: WOMEN SPEAK OUT AFTER MASS ARRESTS IN EL SALVADOR icon PlayCNE AIRHOSTESS-737: HOW TO HANDLE A CRISIS MID-FLIGHT Limited-time offer. Get 12 weeks for $29.99 $6, plus a free tote. Subscribe Cancel anytime. 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