Usher and Chris Brown’s Audacious Joint Tour
Doreen St. Félix writes about “The R&B Tour,” a joint tour by the pop singers Usher and Chris Brown.
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How I Became a Subaru Socialist
Jay Caspian Kang on how the Obama Presidency and Bernie Sanders Presidential run, in 2015, made him a Subaru Socialist.
Nayib Bukele’s Content Machine Is Reshaping Latin America
Daniel Castro on how El Salvador’s authoritarian leader, Nayib Bukele, loomed over Colombia’s Presidential race.
New Yorker Magazine Gets 'Weird' About AOC's Announcement She's Freezing Her Eggs
The New Yorker magazine reflecting the same assertion by its subject, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, claims that it is conservatives who have gotten "weird" over her announcement that she is freezin...
How Sam Smith Found Their Voice
Jeffrey Masters interviews the Grammy-winning artist Sam Smith about their career, their gender identity, and their new album, “Hazel Eyes.”
Madhuri Vijay on Cross-Generational Dynamics
Deborah Treisman interviews the writer Madhuri Vijay about “Hidden Life,” her story from the August 24 & 31, 2026, issue of The New Yorker.
Hidden Life
Fiction by Madhuri Vijay, the author of “The Far Field”: A tiny motor of pleasure had started to hum away inside her, but she was aware, too, of a flash of scorn. How easy it had been to arouse his admir...
The Unlikely Reign of “Choosin’ Texas”
Amanda Petrusich writes about the country star Ella Langley’s hit single “Choosin’ Texas,” and why it’s her pick as this year’s song of the summer.
The Red Sox Cannot Be Made to Make Any Sense
Louisa Thomas on how the Boston Red Sox’s 2026 season has been both far better and far worse than the team’s record suggests.
Donald Trump Is Still Trying to Make It Harder to Vote
The SAVE America Act is just one part of a package that includes an executive order and threats of prosecution, all in an effort to make Trump’s math work, Amy Davidson Sorkin writes.
Rachel Cusk’s Protest Against Personhood
Becca Rothfeld writes on Rachel Cusk’s new novel, which follows a famous actress and an author trying to write her biography, and weighs the question of whether the main character is based on Cusk’s real...
Move Over, Aaron Judge—the Real Yankees M.V.P. Is George Costanza
After last year’s bobblehead-giveaway frenzy, the team is bringing Jason Alexander’s “Seinfeld” character back—this time, with a calzone. Bruce Handy reports.
The Wealth and Glam of “The Hamptons” Looks Almost Quaint
Naomi Fry on Barbara Kopple’s documentary “The Hamptons,” now streaming on Le Cinéma Club, which follows a generation of starlets, moguls, and other tanned partygoers who have no idea what tragedies...
Bernie Sanders Takes on Data Centers
On The New Yorker Radio Hour, the Vermont senator Bernie Sanders discusses a bill that calls for a moratorium on new data centers, the environmental and economic concerns, and what the government can do.
How Trump Is Trying to Weaken Migrant Children’s Legal Defense
Ruth Marcus on the Trump Administration’s move to stymie the work of unaccompanied minors’ lawyers, pushing cases toward entities that lack both immigration expertise and the capacity to take them on.
When Middle Age Comes Into Focus
E. Tammy Kim writes about receiving a diagnosis of presbyopia—Greek, but not poetic, for “old eye”—and about the experience of middle age.
What a Blighted Beach Town Says About England’s Forgotten North
George Francis Lee writes about Blackpool, an English resort town near Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s home city of Manchester.
Perez Hilton and Our Live-Streaming Nightmare
Brady Brickner-Wood on how the advent of the live stream has allowed ordinary people to become both the celebrity and the paparazzi of their own lives.
What Francesca Hong’s Defeat Means for Democrats
Benjamin Wallace-Wells on the democratic socialist Francesca Hong’s defeat in the Wisconsin gubernatorial primary election and what it means for the Democratic Party.
Wisconsin Primary-Election Map: Live Results
Francesca Hong, a democratic socialist, is the presumptive front-runner in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
An Israeli Satirist’s Bid to Save His Country’s Democracy
Bernard Avishai on Lior Schleien, the Israeli television host of “Matzav Ha’Uma” and “Gav Ha’Uma,” who pivoted to making political content online after his shows were cancelled.
How Caro Claire Burke Wrote the Biggest Book of the Year
Rachel Syme interviews the novelist Caro Claire Burke about her best-selling début novel, “Yesteryear,” gender in the modern age, and social media.
Emma Cline on Rendering the Human Experience
Deborah Treisman interviews the writer Emma Cline about “The Blight,” her story from the August 17, 2026, issue of The New Yorker.
The Blight
Fiction by Emma Cline, the author of “The Guest”: You weighed the future anger of others against the present trouble, and then you pretty much said, O.K. Kick the can down the road.