Fighting Words.

April 25 & May 2, 2022 New Yorker cover
April 25 & May 2, 2022

Jamie Lloyd’s Minimalist Hip-Hop “Cyrano de Bergerac”
by Alexandra Schwartz

A new staging, starring James McAvoy, gives us rappers instead of rapiers.

The Holocaust Memorial Undone by Another War

April 18, 2022 New Yorker cover
April 18, 2022

Letter from Kyiv
The Holocaust Memorial Undone by Another War
by Masha Gessen

After eighty years, the site of a mass execution of Jews was about to be commemorated. Then Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

Showtime.

April 11, 2022 New Yorker cover
April 11, 2022

In “Russian Doll,” Natasha Lyonne Barrels Into the Past
by Rachel Syme

How the actress turned showrunner took on inherited trauma through time travel.

A Secret Voyage Across the Seven Seas of Central Park

April 4, 2022 New Yorker cover
April 4, 2022

Explorers Club
A Secret Voyage Across the Seven Seas of Central Park
by Ben McGrath

Two urban Shackletons braved the elements for a clandestine, moonlit canoe excursion down each of the Park’s waterways, from the Harlem Meer in the north to the Pond in the south, dodging the police and “Star Wars” reënactors along the way.

Do Stay for Tea.

March 28, 2022 New Yorker cover
March 28, 2022

How Putin’s Oligarchs Bought London
by Patrick Radden Keefe

From banking to boarding schools, the British establishment has long been at their service, discretion guaranteed.

What the Russian Invasion Has Done to Ukraine

March 21, 2022 New Yorker cover
March 21, 2022

What the Russian Invasion Has Done to Ukraine
by Joshua Yaffa

After thwarting a quick victory for Russia, Ukrainians are galvanized—and facing a punitive assault.

The Access Trap.

March 14, 2022 New Yorker cover
March 14, 2022

What Happens When an Élite Public School Becomes Open to All?
by Nathan Heller

After the legendarily competitive Lowell High School dropped selective admissions, new challenges—and new opportunities—arose.

The Inimitable.

March 7, 2022 New Yorker cover
March 7, 2022

The Crisis That Nearly Cost Charles Dickens His Career
by Louis Menand

The most beloved writer of his age, he had an unfailing sense of what the public wanted—almost.

Late Harvest

February 28, 2022 New Yorker cover
February 28, 2022

Wendell Berry’s Advice for a Cataclysmic Age
by Dorothy Wickenden

Sixty years after renouncing modernity, the writer is still contemplating a better way forward.

How Caetano Veloso Revolutionized Brazil’s Sound and Spirit

February 14 & 21, 2022 New Yorker cover
February 14 & 21, 2022

How Caetano Veloso Revolutionized Brazil’s Sound and Spirit
by Jonathan Blitzer

The musician’s political persecution pushed him into a career he was never sure he wanted.

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