Twenty-five Very New, Foolproof Methods to Finally Rid Yourself of Insomnia
Alicia Oltuski imagines a humorous list of very unhelpful recommendations for insomniacs.
Nemzetközi
In “The Heart” and “I Became We,” the Rise of the Hive-Mind Musical
Emily Nussbaum writes about a new kind of show, in which an ensemble tells an individual’s story in unison, sometimes down to the thoughts inside her head.
The Enduring Lesson of the Exploding Whale
In Winslow Crane-Murdoch’s film “Oh, Whale,” a journalist reflects on a weird, odorous story that defined his career—and on what it taught him about fate.
A Rare Chance to See a Turner Masterpiece Up Very Close
Anthony Lane writes about the history of the oil painting “Rome, from Mount Aventine,” by J. M. W. Turner, now on view at Sotheby’s, on Madison Avenue.
“Regime Change Came in Texas Before Tehran”
Donald Trump’s war of choice with Iran—a strategic debacle that has hurt ordinary Americans—is at the heart of a historic rebuke to his Presidency and his party, Ishaan Tharoor writes.
Washington Lawyers Up
With Democratic majorities in the House and Senate, oversight, and its frustrations, return. Ruth Marcus on how the incoming Congress will seek to investigate the Trump Administration and hold it to account.
The Night That Texas’s Seemingly Unchangeable Republican Identity Vanished
Rachel Monroe reflects on the Democrats’ wins in Texas in the 2026 midterm elections, and on the hopes for the state that the Party has held for more than a decade.
Donald Trump’s Repudiation, America’s Revenge
Susan B. Glasser on the results of the 2026 midterm elections and what it means for Donald Trump and the Republican Party.
How I Got Hit by a Car Because of O.C.D.
Natalie Waksman illustrates the story of how her O.C.D. led to her being hit by a car as a teen-ager, and how she came to understand the disorder.
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.
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.
Did the World Just Gain Hundreds of Millions of Alzheimer’s Patients?
Manvir Singh on a new definition of Alzheimer’s that has polarized researchers and clinicians.
The Telephone’s Tangled History of Intimacy and Control
Cal Revely-Calder reviews “The Telephone: A New History,” by James Gleick.
The Final, Electric Days of Abdul El-Sayed’s Senate Campaign
Abdul El-Sayed fears that high-profile attacks have compromised his safety—but he also argues that they’ve given him “one of the biggest and best platforms.” Eliza Griswold reports.
How a Kansas Megachurch Pastor Might Determine Who Wins the Senate
Adam Hamilton’s campaign tests whether Democrats can find religion, Emma Green reports.
Gina Hinojosa’s Populism for Democrats
Stephania Taladrid writes a profile of Gina Hinojosa, the Democratic candidate for governor of Texas.
Alaska’s Senate Race Could Be Decided by Salmon
Mary Peltola, whose campaign could determine whether the Democrats retake Congress, mostly just wants to talk about fish, Zach Helfand writes.
Inside Meta’s Efforts to Prevent School Shootings
Rachel Monroe writes about Meta’s law-enforcement-outreach team, and about those who monitor social media in an effort to prevent school shootings and other acts of violent extremism.
Troy Jackson Is Still Surprised That He’s Running for Senate
Jesús Rodríguez on Troy Jackson, the former state senator replaced Graham Platner as Maine’s Democratic nominee, who reminded voters over Labor Day weekend that “it could have been anyone else.”
Nincs több hír ebben a nézetben