Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

“We’re sorry, but the goodbye-party budget was gutted by DOGE.”

The obits for the tech mogul’s time at the Department of Government Efficiency are, justifiably, vicious.

The versatile, restless, maddeningly guileful artist Rashid Johnson—whose career-spanning survey exhibition, “A Poem for Deep Thinkers,” is now up at the Guggenheim, inhabiting almost the entire museum—is forty-seven. Normally, the age of the artist matters…

Summer is a season ripe for scandal; people tend to be overheated and understimulated, looking to mist their crisping minds with idle gossip. Minor controversies can boil over, given the right temperature, into full-on imbroglios; such was the case in Paris…

For this week’s Fault Lines column, Jon Allsop is filling in for Jay Caspian Kang. In January, Ezra Klein, the New York Times columnist, spoke on his podcast with Chris Hayes, the MSNBC anchor, about attention, a topic on which Hayes had just written a book.…

This week, Russia launched one of its largest sustained attacks against Ukraine since Vladimir Putin ordered an invasion of the country in 2022. The offensive, consisting largely of missiles and drones, came as President Donald Trump threatened to wash his…

Buy New Yorker Cartoons » 查看原文：Daily Cartoon: Friday, May 30th - The New Yorker

Earlier this year, a member of the Federalist Society posted an article raising the alarm about an ambitious proposal to reshape federal labor law. The proposal, titled “A Pro-Worker Framework for the 119th U.S. Congress,” calls for introducing civil penalties…

The musician talks with Amanda Petrusich about his two new albums of ambient music, and his book “What Art Does,” a pocket-size argument for the value of feelings in our lives.

The “60 Minutes” correspondent is troubled by the loss of journalistic integrity that a settlement of the President’s twenty-billion-dollar lawsuit would likely entail.

Part marriage plot, part novel about novels, “Northanger Abbey” is Austen’s strangest—and perhaps most underappreciated—work.

The coronavirus may no longer be a leading danger to our health. That doesn’t mean it can’t hurt us, or that we don’t need to protect ourselves.

The photojournalist documented some of the greatest human horrors of the past century, but he said, “I never, I never, photograph the misery.”

I need to open the door now, it’s not the end of the world, it’s just that it’s been such a long time since anyone’s knocked on my door.

The author joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Two Men Arrive in a Village,” which was published in The New Yorker in 2016.

Your story “Elias” (translated, from the Norwegian, by Damion Searls) is the internal monologue of a man in a small village in Norway, a loner, with only one friend, from whom he is somewhat estranged. Elias is one of three narrators in your forthcoming novel…