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News & Culture
How Caetano Veloso Revolutionized Brazil’s Sound and Spirit
The musician’s political persecution pushed him into a career he was never sure he wanted.
By Jonathan Blitzer
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Could a “broad spectrum” booster increase our immunity to many pathogens simultaneously?
By Matthew Hutson
Why Didn’t Vanity Fair Break the Jeffrey Epstein Story?
The former editor Graydon Carter and a journalist, Vicky Ward, give conflicting accounts of why the magazine didn’t publish sexual-abuse allegations in 2003.
By Isaac Chotiner
The 2022 Oscar Nominations, and What Should Have Made the List
It was a great year for Hollywood—judging solely from the cream of the crop.
By Richard Brody
Puzzles & Games
Name Drop
A quiz that tests your knowledge of notable people, published every weekday.
Crossword
A thrice-weekly puzzle that ranges from lightly to considerably challenging.
Cryptic Crossword
A weekly puzzle for lovers of
wily wordplay.
Caption Contest
We provide a cartoon, you provide a caption.
Spotlight
Will Trump’s Obsession with His Big Lie Save the Democrats?
The past week has reminded anti-Trump voters why it is so vital for them to get out and exercise their democratic duty.
By John Cassidy
Nordic Skiing and the Race to Defy Expectations in Beijing
It’s only on the cross-country trails that athletes face the quintessentially human track of slogging uphill.
By Bill McKibben
What Happened After the Chicken-Pox Vaccine?
In the COVID era, the success of the varicella vaccine in the nineties is staggering to contemplate.
By Jessica Winter
Amy Coney Barrett’s Long Game
The newest Supreme Court Justice isn’t just another conservative—she’s the product of a legal movement that is intent on remaking America.
By Margaret Talbot
The Uncanny Impact of Charles Ray’s Sculptures
The ever-startling creations of the artistic and philosophical provocateur look back to the sublimity of ancient Greek art.
By Peter Schjeldahl
How Critics Could Save the World—or Destroy It
Sheila Heti’s new novel, “Pure Colour,” considers what judgment means in both art and life.
By Parul Sehgal
The Common Tongue of Twenty-First-Century London
Schoolchildren in the British capital have developed their own dialect, and my American-born son is learning it.
By Rebecca Mead
Russia and China Unveil a Pact Against the West
A sweeping agreement between Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping challenges the current political and military order.
By Robin Wright

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The Radical Woman Behind “Goodnight Moon”
Margaret Wise Brown constantly pushed boundaries—in her life and in her art.
By Anna Holmes
Chuck Klosterman Brings Back the Nineties
In a nostalgic tour through the decade, Klosterman defends Gen X as today’s “least annoying” generation.
By Frank Guan
Can Germany Show Us How to Leave Coal Behind?
The country embarked on an ambitious plan to transition to clean energy, aiming to lead the fight against climate change. It has not been easy.
By Alec MacGillis
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The work of great photographers, past and present.
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Uncommon perspectives on issues that matter to us now.
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A weekly mix of in-depth interviews, profiles, and more, hosted by David Remnick.
From This Week’s Issue
Margaret Talbot on Amy Coney Barrett’s long game, Jonathan Blitzer on the reinvention of Caetano Veloso, Parul Sehgal on Sheila Heti, and more.
Humor
“Yellowjackets,” but with Other TV Teens
“PEN15”: Maya and Anna scare off any potential rescuers but realize that they don’t need anyone else.
By Maggie Olmsted and Katie Barsotti
Metrics I’m Glad My Phone’s Health App Doesn’t Track
Steps toward self-actualization, utterances of the phrase “All right, here we go,” and other standards best left unmeasured.
By Alex Connolly and Ginny Hogan
Trump Produces Podiatrist’s Letter to Avoid Serving in Russian Army
The former President has been “living in terror” of receiving a draft notice from Vladimir Putin to serve with the Russian forces massing on the border of Ukraine.
By Andy Borowitz
Merrick Garland in “Justice Never Sleeps”
But it does tend to nod off briefly now and then.
By Barry Blitt
I Got Triggered at the Firing Range
When painful memories of past traumas—lost Teddy bears, mean gym teachers—come up during shooting practice, remember not to let your emotions drive.
By Cora Frazier
Things Easier to Hear Than Movie Dialogue
Tardigrade ASMR, the thoughts of a baguette, and other things that are clearer than mumbling movie stars’ words.
By Andy Babbitz
Fiction & Poetry
“Annunciation”
“I began to run farther and farther at night, in expiation, but also still looking for her.”
By Lauren Groff
Lauren Groff on California and Fairy Tales
The author discusses her story from the latest issue of the magazine.
By Cressida Leyshon