The Brutalist Report

The New Yorker

• “The Peace President” Gets Belligerent with Iran and the Pope [31d]
• The Hungarian Election Shows That Even Strongmen Can Lose [31d]
• Daily Cartoon: Monday, April 13th [31d]
• The Violence in Vermeer [32d]
• St. Paul Remade Human History. How Did He Do It? [32d]
• Ed Solomon’s Family Portrait [32d]
• Sandy Liang Puts a Bow on It [32d]
• “Apocalypso,” by Dobby Gibson [32d]
• The Return of Family Detention [32d]
• Noah Kahan Makes an Unlikely Home-Town Hero [32d]
• Letters from Our Readers [32d]
• Why I Wanted to Keep My Marriage a Secret, by David Sedaris [32d]
• R. Kikuo Johnson’s “Meet-Cute” [32d]
• Sam Wang, Politician-in-Training [32d]
• A Lesson of Vietnam: Getting in Is Easier than Getting Out [32d]
• Zara Larsson Gets Her Flowers [32d]
• “Clarion,” by Rae Armantrout [32d]
• What Wallace Shawn Did Before His “Moth Days” [32d]
• When It Gets Warm . . . [32d]
• The Wild Mind of the Romanian Director Radu Jude [32d]
• Briefly Noted Book Reviews [32d]
• New Orleans’s Car-Crash Conspiracy [32d]