In “Kolkhoz,” Emmanuel Carrère Untangles His Russian Roots
Madeleine Wulfahrt reviews the French writer Emmanuel Carrère’s latest book, “Kolkhoz,” a conflicted family story that intertwines with Russian history.
Nemzetközi
A Blue Wave Just Crashed on Trump
The rejection of the President in the midterm elections is undeniable, and it reached deep into what had long been understood as conservative territory, Benjamin Wallace-Wells writes.
Haley Stevens and Her Friends Explain What the Hell Just Happened
Ruby Cramer writes about Haley Stevens’s surprise decision to endorse Mike Rogers instead of Abdul El-Sayed in the U.S. Senate race in Michigan.
Midterm Elections 2026: Live Results, News, and Analysis
The latest from crucial Senate, House, and gubernatorial races across the country, with real-time reporting and commentary.
Midterm Elections 2026: Live Results Map | First Polls Close
The vote counts from key Senate, House, and gubernatorial elections around the country.
Life as a D.C. Insider, as Imagined by a D.C. Outsider
River Clegg jokingly imagines a day in the life of a Washington, D.C., insider, complete with lobbying, anonymous leaks, and breakfast served by Mitt Romney.
The Insistent Monumentality of “La Bola Negra”
Justin Chang reviews the film directed by Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo and starring Guitarricadelafuente, Carlos González, and Miguel Bernardeau.
Finally, the Beginning of Trump’s End
Susan Glasser on Donald Trump’s final appearances in his final campaign as the let-them-eat-cake President.
Nothing Is Stopping the Flood of A.I. Political Ads
Kyle Chayka reports on the phenomenon of political attack ads that feature an A.I.-generated version of the opponent.
The Telephone’s Tangled History of Intimacy and Control
Cal Revely-Calder reviews “The Telephone: A New History,” by James Gleick.
Common Scams to Avoid
Shouts & Murmurs by Jack Handey: Thinking of throwing that ball for your dog? He might be scamming you.
New Jersey, the Diesel State
A data center in the Meadowlands recently leaked five thousand gallons of fuel into a nearby creek. The Riverkeeper of the Hackensack gives a tour. Robert Sullivan reports.
Dante de Blasio Is Off Vocal Rest
As a newborn, the son of the former mayor won free music lessons for life at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music—and then he quit. Now he’s finding his way back to the notes. Jane Bua reports.
Reliving the Bronx’s Biggest Battle
In 1776, Continental Army soldiers defended what is now Glover’s Rock from the British. The other day, reënactors did it all again at Orchard Beach. Ian Frazier reports.
Roy Lichtenstein’s Witty Critiques of Masculinity
The artist’s best work, in a new retrospective at the Whitney Museum, directs his campy humor at gender stereotypes, Hilton Als writes.
The Trouble with Saying What You Mean
Langdon Hammer reviews “The Channel,” by the poet Jana Prikryl.
The Best Gifts for Kids Are Small. Or Big. Or Lots. Or Stomp
No one cares as much about presents as children do. No pressure! Molly Fischer recommends.
How Democrats Are Reclaiming the Politics of Populism
In the midterms’ most competitive races, Democratic candidates are reviving an old party message: that the Republicans are selling out to the highest bidder, Benjamin Wallace-Wells writes.
The MAGA Faithful Eye the Exits
With polls suggesting a bleak midterms for the G.O.P., Trumpworld in D.C. is girding itself for congressional subpoenas and preparing pardon requests, Antonia Hitchens reports.
Conan O’Brien Talks with David Remnick
The comedian joins the editor of The New Yorker for a live conversation at the magazine’s twenty-seventh annual event.
King Princess Talks with Amanda Petrusich
The musician and actor spoke with the staff writer Amanda Petrusich at the magazine’s twenty-seventh annual event.
Colson Whitehead Talks with Julian Lucas
The award-winning novelist joins the staff writer of The New Yorker for a live conversation at the magazine’s twenty-seventh annual event.
Hannah Einbinder Talks with Rachel Syme
The actress discussed her Emmy-winning role on “Hacks” and her activism at The New Yorker’s twenty-seventh annual Festival.
Parker Posey Talks with Michael Schulman
The actor took the stage for a conversation at the magazine’s twenty-seventh annual event.
A Parisian Sandwich Takes New York
Helen Rosner writes about the Parisian sandwich jambon-beurre, which shines at Richaud Petite Bakery.
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