Robuta

Shop for new yorker covers wall art from the Conde Nast collection of magazine covers and editorial photos. All new yorker covers artwork ships within 48 hours...

Let me introduce you to a New York sensation - Denzell Theodore. A model who truly epitomizes the term

Oct 15, 2014 - The video for Pharrell Williams’s “It Girl” comes from a subculture of Japanese animation that is almost never discussed in polite society.

Jan 8, 2017 - The documentary filmmaker Mary Mazzio interviewed some of the more than a hundred thousand American children who are being trafficked.

Sep 19, 2016 - While the Internet has made porn ubiquitous, it has also thrown the industry into severe decline.

May 27, 2019 - Alex Ross on Antonio Salieri, who was falsely cast as Mozart’s murderer and music’s sorest loser but is now getting a fresh hearing.

Nov 27, 2018 - Jamie Brisick reflects on losing his home in the Woolsey Fire in Malibu, California, and on his memories of life there before.

The New Yorker brings together a singular mix of the world’s most original and incisive voices. Since its founding, in 1925, the magazine has featured...

Jan 29, 2018 - Peter Schjeldahl writes about photographs at the crossroads of high art and low life.

Dec 12, 2025 - Profiles, storytelling and insightful conversations, hosted by David Remnick.

Dec 10, 2025 - Chanel Métiers d’Art 2026: Matthieu Blazy inszeniert die New Yorker U-Bahn als Bühne für handwerkliche Meisterwerke. Mehr auf Elle.de

Feb 12, 2026 - Rivka Galchen writes about a decrease in rat complaints in New York City, attributable to the appointment of a rat czar and improvements in pest-control...

The New Yorker - Poetry Submission Manager Powered By Submittable - Accept and Curate Digital Content

Apr 27, 2021 - Fiction by Lauren Groff: “He got out of the car, closing his door quietly, and crept through the woods toward the brick house.”

Nov 20, 2025 - Als zwei Unternehmer aus Neapel aus beruflichen Gründen in die Lombardei zogen, hatten sie zwei Wünsche: schnell ein neues Zuhause zu schaffen und...

Dec 1, 2025 - Ruth Marcus on new reporting that suggests that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth violated multiple rules of war.

Jul 21, 2021 - Dahlia Gallin Ramirez humorously imagines Instagram-style posts by real and fake introverts during the coronavirus pandemic.

A look at the world through the creative lens of The New Yorker's favorite photographers.

Feb 20, 2026 - A free online puzzle published every weekday, with difficulty levels ranging from easy to hard, and answers and clues that exhibit the wit and intelligence of...

A lifelong New Yorker reveals her fall wardrobe staples—pieces that balance style, function, and city living.

Aug 2, 1993 - “Mosquitoes” by Allegra Goodman was published in the print edition of the August 9, 1993, issue of The New Yorker.

Jun 26, 2017 - Steve wears jeans at the party. Darker than his work pair, thinner than his everydays. These are his party jeans. Steve knows that wearing these jeans leaves...

Nov 19, 2025 - A murder in Canada and an attempted one in New York suggest a transnational campaign of violence that has imperilled Indian diplomacy with the West, Taran...

Sep 22, 2014 - The Honeypot Farms Corn Maze is the largest in New England. We’ve had folks find their way out in under an hour; others are still in there.

Jan 12, 2016 - Lucas Gardner jokes about a disastrous Witness Protection placement at the helm of a Hollywood blockbuster.

May 27, 2013 - Robert Ripley and his world.

Jun 23, 2008 - Atul Gawande on an itch that won’t go away.

Jan 6, 2020 - Sketchpad by Olivia de Recat: Will this finally be the year that you don’t learn Mandarin?

May 14, 2021 - Yi-Ling Liu writes about the term “involution” and how it has entered the popular lexicon in China to describe feelings of burnout, ennui, and despair...

Sep 19, 2022 - Louis Menand on Andrew Kirtzman’s “Giuliani,” a lively new biography that explores how the man once celebrated as “America’s mayor” fell into...

Feb 19, 2026 - A free online puzzle published every weekday, with difficulty levels ranging from easy to hard, and answers and clues that exhibit the wit and intelligence of...

Aug 4, 2008 - David Grann on the French serial imposter Frédéric Bourdin, who assumed dozens of false identities, including those of missing persons.

Dec 22, 2025 - Ian Parker profiles the man who helped launch the President’s disastrous “Liberation Day” tariffs.

Dec 28, 2023 - Susan Glasser on the Trump’s surge in popularity following his indictments, and the lack of threat his candidacy faces from other G.O.P. Presidential...

Oct 8, 2025 - Robe Imbriano’s documentary short “Criminal” uses music and animation to illustrate the grave injustices taking place at Houston’s notorious jail and...

Dec 15, 2025 - Comic Strip by Roz Chast: He had his own world, a place where the funny and the horrific crossed paths.

Read more about Gwyneth Paltrow from The New Yorker

Alexandra Schwartz joined The New Yorker as a member of the editorial staff in 2013 and has been a staff writer since 2016. She has written extensively about...

A weekly culture roundtable from The New Yorker’s critics.

Oct 22, 2019 - Eren Orbey writes about “The Bedroom Project,” by the photographer Sara Bennett, a series that takes a look at the aftermath of incarceration, depicting...

Erik Agard is Erik Agard is a co-founder of the Crossword Puzzle Collaboration Directory, a resource for aspiring puzzle-makers from underrepresented groups....

Nov 24, 2025 - In 1997, scientists and bureaucrats gathered in Japan to talk about greenhouse-gas emissions. At Lincoln Center, a group of actors rehash all the drama—in...

Feb 17, 1962 - “A Cellist in Exile” by Bernard Taper was published in the print edition of the February 24, 1962, issue of The New Yorker.

Step back in time to the vibrant bustle of 1930s New York with Main Street, a stunning 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle showcasing the vivid cover artwork from the...

Vintage Magazine | The New Yorker

Magazine Has Four Pages MIssing

Nov 3, 2013 - I was surprised at the Climate Corporation's decision to sell, because many food activists consider Monsanto to be definitively evil.

Nov 5, 2025 - Atul Gawande writes about the short documentary “Rovina’s Choice,” by Thomas Jennings and Annie Wong, which tells the story of what goes when aid goes.

Jan 22, 2022 - Alex Baia humorously describes all of the things a procrastinating writer must do—become an expert in plant care, buy a perfect new mattress, find love, have...

Jordan Salama became a contributing writer at The New Yorker in 2026. He has written about migration, culture, and the environment in the Americas. His first...

Nelson Line - Supplier of beautiful gifts & paper goods including cards and giftwrap. Including our best selling New Yorker cartoon cards and gifts!

Feb 9, 2023 - The noted speculative-fiction writer Ted Chiang on OpenAI’s chatbot ChatGPT, which, he says, does little more than paraphrase what’s already on the...

Dec 22, 2025 - Alex Abramovich reports from the Outlaw Music Festival, Farm Aid, and a recording session, talking to Nelson, his family, Bob Dylan, and more about his life,...

The New Yorker’s editor, David Remnick, presents interviews, profiles, and humor, in a co-production with WNYC Studios.

Dec 20, 2025 - David Remnick on Donald Trump’s decision to rename the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to the Trump-Kennedy Center.

Dec 2, 2025 - Justin Chang on “Train Dreams,” Clint Bentley’s adaptation of a Denis Johnson novella, starring Joel Edgerton and Felicity Jones.

Feb 11, 2026 - Bart Layton, whose new film stars Halle Berry, Chris Hemsworth, and Mark Ruffalo, discusses a few of his favorite novels that question the romance of the...

Jan 12, 2026 - Amy Davidson Sorkin on the cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this term, which address issues such as transgender athletes, the scope of Presidential...

Nov 24, 2025 - In the most remote settlement in Greenland, Hjelmer Hammeken’s life style has gone from something that worked for thousands of years to something that may...

Nov 26, 2025 - Kyle Chayka on the conservatism in the Paramount+ show “Landman,” starring Billy Bob Thornton and Jon Hamm.

Jan 14, 2019 - Your life choices aren’t just about what you want to do, Joshua Rothman writes—they’re about who you want to be.

Dec 4, 2025 - A free online puzzle published every weekday, with difficulty levels ranging from easy to hard, and answers and clues that exhibit the wit and intelligence of...

Nov 23, 2025 - Cressida Leyshon interviews the writer Daniyal Mueenuddin about his story “The Golden Boy,” which appears in the December 1, 2025, issue of The New Yorker.

Mar 15, 2025 - David Remnick interviews Atul Gawande, a former senior official at U.S.A.I.D., who explains the agency’s importance to America and to the world, and what its...

Mar 25, 2025 - Running a marathon with Gray Nation Endurance was a therapeutic release for Karen as a caregiver for her father living with a brain tumor.

Mar 11, 1939 - Fiction, from 1939: “She seemed grossly unfamiliar, like a strange woman who had yelled at him in a crowd.”

Mar 1, 2024 - A free, online cryptic crossword puzzle published Sundays, with answers and clues that exhibit the wit and intelligence of the magazine.

Nov 23, 2025 - Louisa Thomas on how professional football has changed for both punters and kickers.

Sep 2, 2021 - Daniel A. Gross writes about the pandemic-induced boom in e-book popularity among library patrons, and how the economics of digital-book lending may not be...

Sep 20, 1999 - Jon Lee Anderson profiles the Nobel Prize-winning author of “One Hundred Years of Solitude.”

Dec 1, 2025 - Isaac Chotiner interviews Todd Huntley, a former military judge, on the Trump Administration’s contradictory—and likely unlawful—justifications for its...

The Secret Joke at The Heart of The Harvard Affirmative-Action Case The New Yorker Art Director: Steph Wu

Jun 6, 2018 - Miranda Carter draws comparisons between President Donald Trump and Kaiser Wilhelm II, whose touchiness, unpredictability, and narcissism helped precipitate...

Jan 8, 2026 - Robin Wright on the Trump Administration’s increased focus on the Western Hemisphere following the assault on Venezuela and the capture of its President,...

Dec 14, 2025 - The cartoon editor revisits the drawings used to illustrate Talk of the Town pieces, by the creator of the comic strip “The Little King.”

Jan 21, 2014 - Twenty-three years after coalition-led air strikes began, here is a selection of images from Sylvia Plachy’s assignment in Kuwait.

Oct 4, 2021 - Personal History by Gary Shteyngart: The constant discomfort of a genital injury creates a covenant of pain. It is impossible to think about anything else.

Apr 17, 2019 - Shayla Harris writes on Alexandra Bell, an artist who, in her new series, “No Humans Involved—After Sylvia Wynter,” confronts the dehumanizing language...

Jan 4, 2026 - John Cassidy on President Trump’s desire to exploit Venezuela’s vast oil reserves and the United States’s history of oil imperialism.

Jan 5, 2004 - “Theatres of War” by Daniel Mendelsohn was published in the print edition of the January 12, 2004, issue of The New Yorker.

May 15, 1943 - “The Escape of Mrs. Jeffries-I” by Janet Flanner was published in the print edition of the May 22, 1943, issue of The New Yorker.

Oct 12, 2020 - The debate surrounding the postponement of a show containing depictions of Klansmen is indicative of a larger cultural crisis, Peter Schjeldahl writes.

Jan 11, 2026 - Louisa Thomas on Aaron Rodgers playing quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers to try to end their playoff disappointments.

Katy Waldman is a staff writer at The New Yorker, for which she writes about books, culture, and more. Previously, she was a staff writer at Slate and the host...

Feb 9, 2026 - Hannah Goldfield writes about the enduring pleasure of the food diary, from Nigel Slater’s and Ruth Reichl’s books to “The Grub Street Diet” and “what I eat in...

Dec 21, 2025 - On The Writer’s Voice podcast, Nell Zink reads “The Welfare State,” her story from the December 29, 2025 & January 5, 2026, issue of The New Yorker.

Nov 4, 2025 -  With best-selling nonfiction books such as "The Orchid Thief" and as a staff writer for the New Yorker since 1992, Susan Orlean has made a...

Dec 8, 2025 - Barn Finds occasionally gets the privilege of showcasing something truly uncommon, and this 1948 Chrysler New Yorker 3-passenger Business Coupe is one of those...

Apr 13, 2023 - Cal Newport writes about the processes that large language models like OpenAI’s ChatGPT use to generate coherent responses to user requests.

Oct 17, 2025 - The musician Kevin Parker discusses his method of restless tinkering, a deafening bout of tinnitus, and his new album, “Deadbeat,” with Amanda Petrusich.

Apr 9, 2025 - In “Filho,” the filmmaker Tomas Ponsteen, who was adopted from Brazil, grapples with whether or not to search for his biological mother.

Jan 12, 2026 - The artist camps out in a British warehouse to sign more than eight hundred works, Anna Russell writes. Will chatting about Zohran Mamdani help pass the time?

Jan 10, 2022 - Nick Romeo writes about perpetual-purpose trusts and how socially conscious businesses such as Firebrand Artisan Breads and the Walker Group can use these...

The latest from Washington and beyond, covering current events, the economy, and more, from our columnists and correspondents.

Jan 5, 2026 - At the Intrepid Museum, the “House of Dynamite” director chats with an arms-control expert about duck and cover, radioactive subs, and how close we are to...

Aug 23, 2023 - Clare Malone on the rise of the media mogul David Zaslav and the challenges he now faces as the C.E.O. of Warner Bros. Discovery.

Read more about El Chapo from The New Yorker

Dec 29, 2014 - Louis Menand on the paperback revolution that transformed publishing: did it transform culture, too?