The New Yorker
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Unparalleled reporting and commentary on politics and culture, plus humor and cartoons, fiction and poetry. Get our Daily newsletter: https://t.co/CW0Z2jGCyB
New York, NY
Joined May 2008
The cover for this week’s issue is “Early Morning,” by Kenton Nelson. See what’s inside: https://t.co/WbeYNI2m59
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The author reads her story from the November 24, 2025, issue of the magazine.
newyorker.com
The author reads her story from the November 24, 2025, issue of the magazine.
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Some Democrats believe that there should have been more legal cases brought against Donald Trump. But one has to reckon with the flawed trials that did happen as much as with the idealized ones that didn’t.
newyorker.com
New books look at the January 6th Trial That Wasn’t and other failed prosecutions—and whether they might have changed history.
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Mark Singer recalls a 1997 flight with Donald Trump and Ghislaine Maxwell, and a phone conversation the two had with a friend named Jeffrey.
newyorker.com
From the daily newsletter: remembering a trip to Mar-a-Lago.
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Was the multiheaded legal pursuit of Donald Trump one big mistake?
newyorker.com
New books look at the January 6th Trial That Wasn’t and other failed prosecutions—and whether they might have changed history.
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When Donald Trump appointed Kash Patel director of the F.B.I., Bureau leaders gave him “the benefit of the doubt,” a former senior official said. “But they quickly figured out that he wasn’t really in control.” https://t.co/8vPbn2aC1L
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Recent scholarship on Hilma af Klint has revealed that some of her paintings may not have been made alone, and rather were a collaborative effort with her esoterically inclined friends.
newyorker.com
As af Klint’s fame has grown, so have the questions—about what she believed, whom she worked with, and who should be allowed to speak in her name.
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In today’s crossword: horse’s meal container (seven letters).
newyorker.com
Horse’s meal container: seven letters.
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On President’s Day weekend in 1997, Mark Singer boarded a private jet with Donald Trump, whom he was profiling. Also on board? A smiling Ghislaine Maxwell. https://t.co/mp8eqwByIH
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Today’s Daily Cartoon, by Will McPhail. #NewYorkerCartoons Sign up for our humor newsletter to get more cartoons and other funny stuff right in your inbox: https://t.co/onvVr0NDrM
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For many Democrats, it is now received wisdom that, if Merrick Garland had promptly ordered a criminal investigation of Donald Trump for his role in the January 6, 2021, assault on the Capitol, everything might have been different. Would it?
newyorker.com
New books look at the January 6th Trial That Wasn’t and other failed prosecutions—and whether they might have changed history.
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In March, 2022, the people living in Lakeside Park Estates mobile-home park, in Hollywood, Florida, learned that they were being evicted. A new short film follows three women as they navigate the subsequent months of uncertainty and upheaval. Watch here.
newyorker.com
Charlotte Cooley’s short film follows three women as they navigate months of uncertainty after the shuttering of a Florida mobile-home park.
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The decline and fall of the New England Patriots during the past several years had been startling to witness. But there are signs that this year might be different, @louisahthomas writes. https://t.co/svJG9eujYN
newyorker.com
The team lately seems to have found that elusive balance of confidence and calm, accountability and community. Where did it come from?
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In 1997, when he was profiling Donald Trump, Mark Singer took a flight with the businessman and Ghislaine Maxwell. In our daily newsletter, Singer recalls a phone call the two made to a friend named Jeffrey.
newyorker.com
From the daily newsletter: remembering a trip to Mar-a-Lago.
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The American obsession with deadly game shows—both the fictional ones and the real-life simulacra—reflects a shift in the national mood to something increasingly zero-sum.
newyorker.com
Our obsession with deadly game shows—from “The Running Man” and “Squid Game” to MrBeast’s real-life reënactments—reflects a shift in the national mood to something increasingly zero-sum.
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The cover for last week’s issue—“Mayor Mamdani,” by Edel Rodriguez—is available for purchase. https://t.co/csWYXMSikn
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Canadian law enforcement suspected that the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh separatist, was the result of a plot orchestrated by the Indian government, whose history of violence against Sikh activists stretches back four decades.
newyorker.com
A murder in Canada and an attempted one in New York suggest a transnational campaign of violence that has imperilled Indian diplomacy with the West.
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Twenty years ago today, members of the U.S. Marines killed 25 civilians in Haditha, Iraq. What really happened that day—and why was no one held accountable? Season 3 of our Pulitzer Prize-winning podcast, In the Dark, investigated. Listen here.
newyorker.com
The New Yorker investigative podcast examines the killings of twenty-four civilians in Haditha, Iraq, and asks why no one was held accountable for the crime.
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Play Shuffalo, our daily word-scramble challenge.
newyorker.com
Can you make a longer word with each new letter?
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What do political assassins want now? A new book examines the factors that drove Luigi Mangione to kill.
newyorker.com
Even in cases like Luigi Mangione’s, the intentions of assassins are dwarfed by the meanings we project onto them.
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Britain’s imbalanced economy is one of its greatest sores. The renowned economist Paul Collier advises the country’s struggling, post-industrial communities, like the one where he grew up.
newyorker.com
Paul Collier spent decades studying the poorest countries on earth. Now he advises struggling towns in the place where he grew up.
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