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The New Yorker

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The New Yorker
June 22, 2025

The Caitlin Clark Rules

The basketball star’s domination on the court is one of the most inspiring things in all of sports. Does it represent a revolution or evolut...
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The New Yorker
June 21, 2025

Why I Wear the Turban

The headwear is burdened by stereotypes—but it can carry, too, the pleasures of self-invention.
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The New Yorker
June 21, 2025

Donald Trump and the Iran Crisis

It’s not easy to trust the President to make an optimal decision. For one thing, he is suspicious of nearly every source of information save...
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The New Yorker
June 20, 2025

America’s Oligarch Problem

How did the United States join Russia and China as an oligarchy? The staff writer Evan Osnos chronicles the shift in his new book, “The Have...
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The New Yorker
June 20, 2025

Why Israel Struck Iran First

The Israeli American writer Yossi Klein Halevi is vehemently opposed to Benjamin Netanyahu, but he makes a case for why Netanyahu was right...
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The New Yorker
June 19, 2025

Why We Turn Grief Into Art

In dark times, many novelists, poets, and performers turn to their work to process and express what they’re feeling. What do these texts bor...
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The New Yorker
June 18, 2025

The World That ABBA Made

It once seemed unlikely that four Swedes in sequins would become global pop icons. A new biography describes how the band became ubiquitous.
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The New Yorker
June 18, 2025

Haim Sets Off on a Rampage

The band members discuss when to leave a relationship, hoping people slide into their D.M.s, and their new album, “I Quit.”
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