newyorker.com / .newyorker-com-everything / Page 6

It's not inconceivable that, had the firms resisted the President's executive orders, his momentum for lawlessness might have been curbed.

The act of destruction is precisely the point: a kind of performance piece meant to display Trump's arbitrary power over the Presidency, including its physical seat.

The technology is now popping up onscreen in everything from "The Morning Show" to "St. Denis Medical"--but nothing on air this year could compete with reality.

Eli Durst's images of activities that instruct and influence children--R.O.T.C., school plays, cheer practice--resist conformity.

And how the fantasies and delusions of the major players could torpedo the deal.

His dramatic escape, in his own words.

The author's new essay collection, "Dead and Alive," addresses debates on representation in literature, feminism, and how our phones have radicalized us.

In the new book "Enshittification," Cory Doctorow argues that the deterioration of the online user experience is a deliberate business strategy; he chats with the tech columnist Kyle Chayka.

Sea lampreys--invasive, leechlike creatures that once nearly destroyed the Great Lakes' fishing economy--are kept in check by a small U.S.-Canadian program. Will it survive Trump's slash-and-burn campaign?

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings.