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newyorker.com
newyorker.com
A Newly Discovered Céline Novel Creates a Stir
A Newly Discovered Céline Novel Creates a Stir
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newyorker.com
When Baking and Real Estate Collide
Tartine, a beloved San Francisco bakery, wanted to grow. Partnering with a developer was one way to rise.
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newyorker.com
The Identical Twin Sisters Who Retreated Into Their Own World
From 2000: Hilton Als on June and Jennifer Gibbons, the British twins who retreated into their own world, with its own language—and then went on an arson spree.
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newyorker.com
André Alexis Reads “Houyhnhnm”
The author reads his story from the June 20, 2022, issue of the magazine.
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newyorker.com
“Houyhnhnm”
“How do you chart the loss of normal?”
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Souvankham Thammavongsa on a Narrator from the Margins
The author discusses “Trash,” her story from the latest issue of the magazine.
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newyorker.com
How the Internet Turned Us Into Content Machines
Two new books examine how social media traps users in a brutal race to the bottom.
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Claire-Louise Bennett on Living on the Street
The author discusses “Invisible Bird,” her story from the latest issue of the magazine.
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newyorker.com
Claire-Louise Bennett Reads “Invisible Bird”
The author reads her story from the May 30, 2022, issue of the magazine.
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newyorker.com
The Rules of Rhyme
True rhymes are marvels; a slant rhyme’s a sin. Or is it vice versa? Let the battle begin.
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newyorker.com
Remembering Roger Angell, Hall of Famer
In the course of a well-lived century, he established himself as the most exacting of editors, the most agile of stylists, a mentor to generations of writers, and baseball’s finest, fondest chronicler.
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newyorker.com
The Church and the Pill
Malcolm Gladwell’s 2000 report on the Catholic scientist John Rock, the birth-control pill, and the nineteen-sixties struggle with what is “natural.”
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