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The New Yorker on Friday corrected a report on Maine’s left-wing Senate candidate, Graham Platner, that falsely stated he purchased his home in Maine with "the aid of a Department of Veterans Affairs low-i...
Clayton Dalton writes about Israel’s stonewalling of the flow of humanitarian aid into Gaza, including medical support from Doctors Without Borders.
Ruth Marcus on Donald Trump’s challenge to the Presidential Records Act of 1978.
Sam Knight on the recent U.K. election that had disastrous results for the Labour Party, which lost out to Reform and Green candidates, and left the British Prime Minister’s authority in tatters.
Isaac Chotiner interviews Nate Cohn, the New York Times’ chief political analyst, about whether the Democrats can match the G.O.P. in the fight over redistricting.
There’s no indication that the New Yorker was returning to the U.S. But public health experts said the city and state still should have been informed.
Akash Kapur talks with a scientist who was aboard the ship where an outbreak of hantavirus killed passengers, sparking speculation about another pandemic.
Soaring gold prices, viral panning influencers, gold-rush shows on Discovery TV, and Trump’s gold obsession have ignited a craze for prospecting not seen since the forty-niners headed West. Jennifer Wilson...
Jay Caspian Kang speaks with Hollis Robbins, a University of Utah professor who thinks colleges should combine A.I. with professors’ edge-of-knowledge expertise.
The publication lands its first-ever nom in the Newhouse School's prestigious prizes, alongside The New Yorker, New York, NY Times and The Atlantic
Alex Barasch on the director of the movie “Obsession,” Curry Barker, who got his start online as a teen-age sketch comedian. Now he’s making his name as Hollywood’s next great horror auteur.
Stanley Richards brings faith in reform and his own experience of incarceration to an ongoing crisis, writes Molly Fischer.
Nearly two dozen kids were found at risk of abuse and neglect. Will their parents be held accountable? Ava Kofman reports.
Louisa Thomas on the New York Knicks, whose post-season offense has made the team more precise, more urgent, and much harder to stop as it pushes toward the Eastern Conference Finals.
Nicholas Dawidoff on how literature brought him closer to his mother as she was dying of cancer.
Jill Lepore reviews the film, which stars Hugh Jackman and Emma Thompson, and is based on a near-perfect “sheep crime novel.”
Doreen St. Félix writes that the closure of Spirit Airlines is not only the death of an icon of budget air travel but a microcosm of the tumult of the Trump Administration.
Keir Starmer’s unpopularity has led Labour to a humiliating defeat in local elections. Isaac Chotiner interviews David Runciman, a professor of politics at Cambridge University, about the British electoral...
After decades of false starts, a new rail line has opened along the city’s most congested boulevard. Oren Peleg writes.
Andrew Marantz talks with the Hungarian Prime Minister about the rewriting of Hungary’s constitution, the implications of his victory, and his struggle to lead his nation out of a period of authoritarianism.
Justin Chang reviews Ildikó Enyedi’s nature epic, in which a human cast including Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Léa Seydoux, and Luna Wedler share the screen with a majestic gingko tree.
Kelefa Sanneh on the new country album, which features the song “Horses and Divorces,” a duet with Miranda Lambert; and on Ella Langley’s hit “Choosin’ Texas.”
Gideon Lewis-Kraus writes that Alex Bores wanted to regulate A.I. His race has pitted OpenAI’s influence against Anthropic’s.
Who would have thought that Leo XIV would make so much history so fast? Paul Elie writes.