Wednesday, June 17, 2026

Culture

In “Disclosure Day,” Steven Spielberg Steps Out from Behind the Curtain

Margaret is entirely aware of what she’s doing when she pulls off these empathetic maneuvers, but she remains oblivious to how she herself is being puppeteered—when she speaks Russian or Korean, when she clucks. There’s a link between...

Olivia Rodrigo’s Early-Twenties Lament | The New Yorker

“They say modern love’s a cruel endeavor,” Olivia Rodrigo sings on “u + me = <3,” a lush, desperate new song from her third album, “You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love.” She adds, “And...

Restaurant Review: Marcel | The New Yorker

The menu, from the French chef Marie-Aude Rose, who also runs La Mercerie, is old-fashioned in the au-courant way. A preprandial demi-baguette is laid directly on the tablecloth—no board, no basket, no plate; nothing is chicer, or more...

Kate Millett Disappears | The New Yorker

Millett said that she created “Terminal Piece” because “it could not be written.” The failure of language again: Is it because language is itself a social system and therefore ultimately untrustworthy? Is the art work, with its autonomy...

Pierre-Emmanuel Lyet’s “After the Comeback”

The cover of the June 22, 2026, issue captures the joy on the streets of the city in the hours following OG Anunoby’s rocket-fuelled tip-in that capped the New York Knicks’ historic win over the San Antonio Spurs...

Looksmaxxing for Dummies | 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...

“Disclosure Day” Movie Review | The New Yorker

Margaret, following her nutty North Star wherever it leads, would have been right at home in “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” (1977), in which U.F.O. sightings make enraptured believers of a select few. But that’s hardly the...

What Jill Biden Doesn’t Say in Her White House Memoir

The best rationale for First Lady memoirs is that the domestic details they offer can serve as a lever, lifting the reader from the mundane to reach some larger ideal that is, if not political, at least profound....

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Once Upon a Time There Was Truth, by Jack Zipes (Yale). Zipes, an accomplished scholar of fairy tales, explores the genre’s enduring appeal and its social functions in this erudite essay collection. He acknowledges the long global history...

John Early Is Ready to Go There

I saw who you were sitting with.She was talking with Wallace Shawn, who was sitting behind me, and an usher told her, “Your seat is over there.” I had an extra seat, but my friend couldn’t come, so...
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From Hailey Bieber to Charli XCX, It Girls Everywhere Are Ditching Pastels for Summerween Manis

It’s about that time of year. The flights are booked, the group chat is active, and the summer...
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