The New Yorker Wins Two 2024 Pulitzer Prizes
The staff writer Sarah Stillman was honored for reporting on a draconian legal doctrine, and the first-time contributor Medar de la Cruz was recognized for an illustrated piece about Rikers Island.
The staff writer Sarah Stillman was honored for reporting on a draconian legal doctrine, and the first-time contributor Medar de la Cruz was recognized for an illustrated piece about Rikers Island.
Michelle Zauner speaks with Hua Hsu. Then, Japanese Breakfast performs "Kokomo, IN."
“Kinda makes me feel small and insignificant, like I was the subject of a Kendrick Lamar diss track.”
Coffee-growing region that includes the western slopes of Hualalai: four letters.
New cartoons from the magazine.
“The word ‘safety,’ ” the legal scholar tells David Remnick, has “been very much inflated,” and defining antisemitism too broadly will have a chilling effect on academic freedom.
There’s still much to be learned about our prehistory. But we can’t help using it to explain the societies we have or to justify the ones we want.
“We are both strangers to this world,” Death Skull intoned. “Maligned, misunderstood. We make our own paths, live by our own rules.”
“This Strange Eventful History” traces three generations of an itinerant French family with roots in colonial Algeria.
For many fans, the real harbinger of spring is the beginning of baseball season.
“As in Hello, which is as good as any beginning.”
The author reads his story from the May 13, 2024, issue of the magazine.
Mashed-potato nightmares! Kafka in the Oval Office! And other things going through the mind of the nap-happy ex-president in court.
“Did I hear someone say / ‘Lord, have mercy on me’ / among shadows of green?”
To create the gold-plated steel panels now on sale at the Gagosian gallery, the Italian artist hired licensed shooters to riddle them with bullets, in front of spectators like Jeff Koons.
The twenty-year-old Chase Kellebrew is the presiding genius at SoHo’s Sloomoo Institute, which calls itself “a multi-sensory slime experience.” His latest triumph? A slime Seder plate.
A Chase executive peruses thirty-three-thousand-dollar couches and wingback chairs to help the Sapphire Lounge take on American Express’s Centurion clubs.
The author discusses his story “We’re Not So Different, You and I.”
Arrow retrieving is a young man’s game. First your back and elbows go, from the constant tugging. Then you get tinnitus, from the loud screaming.
“Shakespeare’s Sisters,” “Limitarianism,” “Rough Trade,” and “Leaving.”
While facing renewed accusations of cultural theft, the institution announced that it had been the victim of actual theft—from someone on the inside.
Bill Berloni has worked with pigs, geese, and butterflies. He recently prepared Bing for his starring role in the adaptation of Sigrid Nunez’s “The Friend.”
So you’re on the spectrum, or you’ve got borderline personality disorder, or you’re a sociopath: once you’re sure that’s who you are, you’ve got a personal stake in a very creaky diagnostic system.