Friday, August 7, 2026

Ravi Desai

Jeanine Pirro, Antihero | The New Yorker

© 2026 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. 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 material on this site may...

Ryan Murphy’s Sanded-Down Version of “The Shards”

Equally lethal are Bret’s writerly aspirations. His ability to spin stories about the Trawler means that he is destabilized by the crimes in a way that his classmates aren’t. The achievement of the book is that Ellis (the...

Our Fauci Diaries, Ourselves | The New Yorker

Joan Baez, yet another famous fan, emerges as one of the diary’s recurrent characters, and a kind of guiding spirit for this metamorphosis. She enters his orbit after a mutual friend informs Fauci that she is now “an...

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Dooneen, by Keith Ridgway (New Directions). This strange, ambitious novel is set in a version of Dublin where cars have been banned and people enter the country by teleportation. Bartholomew Port, an Irish writer living in London, returns...

When “Get Lucky” Took Me Back to the Years of Disco

When I first heard “Get Lucky,” by Daft Punk, in the summer of 2013, I was completely, pleasantly disoriented by it. It was new and shiny, but at the same time it instantly threw me back to the...

When “Get Lucky” Took Me Back to the Years of Disco

When I first heard “Get Lucky,” by Daft Punk, in the summer of 2013, I was completely, pleasantly disoriented by it. It was new and shiny, but at the same time it instantly threw me back to the...

Forget Albums—Pop Stars Measure Their Careers in Eras Now

When the Eras Tour started, in 2023, Swift had been at war with the shadowy entities that owned her recordings—first, the bosses of her former label Big Machine Records, then the mogul Scooter Braun, who bought Big Machine,...

Glen Hansard’s Street-Corner Stories | The New Yorker

There’s a YouTube video I love of Glen Hansard standing on a rainy street in Dublin, wearing a black jacket and a scarf, cradling a guitar that shows signs of wear, which was something of a Hansard signature....

“The Samurai and the Prisoner” Fits a War Epic Into an Elegant Puzzle Box

Murashige, though hardly a mental slouch, is stymied by these events, and with each new case he winds up turning to Kanbei’s superior tactical mind for help. The prisoner thus becomes the detective, albeit with shackles and a...

Three Books Sheila Heti Recommends

Sheila Heti—whose new story “Earthly Delights,” about the mysteries of lust, appears in this week’s issue—wrote one of my favorite books ever: “Motherhood.” The narrator is in her thirties, watching her fortieth birthday tick closer and trying to...

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“Flawless” Tomato Galette and More Recipes We Made This Week

It’s no secret that Bon Appétit editors cook a lot for work. So it should come as no...
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