[ad_1] A watermelon sampled in summertime is a watermelon at the height of its powers. Though our modern existence gives us access to most foods year-round, a fruit or vegetable tasted in its season—a peach, a tomato, an ear of corn—is a pleasure apart. In her new cover for the August 14, 2023, issue, the… Continue reading Victoria Tentler-Krylov’s “Peak Season” | The New Yorker
Tag: Yorker
Lesser-Known Writers’ Strikes | The New Yorker
[ad_1] For the past two months, the Writers Guild of America has been on strike over labor disputes with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. However, theirs is not the only writers’ strike that has gripped the nation, threatening to curtail access to new cultural content. Here are some other, lesser-known writers’ strikes… Continue reading Lesser-Known Writers’ Strikes | The New Yorker
Dept of Honors | The New Yorker
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The War on Cities | The New Yorker
[ad_1] Nine years ago, two friends got into a fight. Alimamy Tarawallie had invited a group of men to his apartment, in the Fort Totten neighborhood of Washington, D.C., to watch the World Cup semifinals. Tarawallie was rooting for Brazil, his favorite team, which got walloped by Germany, 7–1. He was feeling glum. A friend,… Continue reading The War on Cities | The New Yorker
Hip-Hop Turns Fifty | The New Yorker
[ad_1] Alex BaraschCulture editor Last week, like innumerable others who contributed to “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” ’s collective, astonishing one billion dollars and counting at the box office, I assembled a group of people brave—or foolhardy—enough to undertake the double feature. Several of them hadn’t known one another beforehand; afterward, as we discovered that we were… Continue reading Hip-Hop Turns Fifty | The New Yorker
Trump’s Subdued Courtroom Appearance | The New Yorker
[ad_1] On Thursday afternoon, the third arraignment of former President Donald Trump took place in the E. Barrett Prettyman United States Courthouse, in Washington, D.C. This is the same courthouse in which the former Trump 2016 campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, was arraigned in 2017, the former Trump associate Roger Stone was arraigned in 2019, and… Continue reading Trump’s Subdued Courtroom Appearance | The New Yorker
What Makes a Mother? | The New Yorker
[ad_1] The common cuckoo, native to Europe, is what is known as a brood parasite, surreptitiously laying its eggs in the nests of warblers and other bird species. A cuckoo egg will often hatch sooner than its nest mates, whereupon the chick celebrates its birthday with a bit of fratricide: it tips the native eggs… Continue reading What Makes a Mother? | The New Yorker
Decoding Barbie’s Radical Pose | The New Yorker
[ad_1] In Barbieland, as envisioned in “Barbie,” the writer-director Greta Gerwig presents a world where positions of power are held by female dolls such as a Black President Barbie and a Filipina American Supreme Court Justice Barbie. Indeed, in the pink landscape of “Barbie,” all the jobs are held by women, and the Dreamhouses are… Continue reading Decoding Barbie’s Radical Pose | The New Yorker
Paul Reubens’s Preposterous Grace | The New Yorker
[ad_1] I hope Paul Reubens was well enough to see “Barbie” before he died this past Sunday, at the age of seventy, following six years of privately battling cancer. Greta Gerwig’s spectacularly popular film wouldn’t exist in quite the same way, I don’t think, without the example of “Pee-wee’s Playhouse,” the ostensible kids’ show that… Continue reading Paul Reubens’s Preposterous Grace | The New Yorker
Watch Naya: A Wolf Returns After a Century-Long Hiatus | The New Yorker Documentary
[ad_1] © 2023 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and Your California Privacy Rights. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers. The… Continue reading Watch Naya: A Wolf Returns After a Century-Long Hiatus | The New Yorker Documentary