The Brutalist Report

The New Yorker

• Kendrick Lamar and the Messy Art of Meta-Performance [314d]
• What Will DOGE’s Moves on Government Agencies Mean for OSHA? [314d]
• Daily Cartoon: Monday, February 10th [314d]
• “Black Dictionary,” by Jericho Brown [315d]
• Briefly Noted Book Reviews [315d]
• The Nuns Trying to Save the Women on Texas’s Death Row [315d]
• Roz Chast on George Booth’s Cartoons [315d]
• A Troubleshooting Guide to Your Moving Wall of Spikes [315d]
• High-School Band Contests Turn Marching Into a Sport—and an Art [315d]
• “Chuka,” by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie [315d]
• Celebrating The New Yorker’s Hundredth Anniversary [315d]
• The Eternal Mysteries of Red [315d]
• Mike White’s Mischievous Vision for “The White Lotus” [315d]
• The Profile Hemingway Could Never Live Down [315d]
• The L.A. Chefs Keeping Their Neighbors Fed [315d]
• Kevin Young on James Baldwin’s “Letter from a Region in My Mind” [315d]
• The Editorial Battles That Made The New Yorker [315d]
• An Arachnophobe Pays Homage to the Spider [315d]
• Fifty Weird Years of “Saturday Night Live” [315d]
• The “Intactivists” Campaigning Against the Cut [315d]
• The Uneven Cross-Cultural Comedy of “Paddington in Peru” and “Universal Language” [315d]
• Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Reads “Chuka” [315d]
• Most Likely to Own Madonna’s Yearbook [315d]
• “Nothing New,” by Robert Frost [315d]
• Can the Human Body Endure a Voyage to Mars? [315d]
• The Long Flight to Teach an Endangered Ibis Species to Migrate [315d]
• Gary, Indiana, and the Long Shadow of U.S. Steel [315d]
• The Art of the Crossword [315d]
• The Art of the New Yorker Cover [315d]
• Letters from Our Readers [315d]
• The Art of Film Criticism [315d]
• A Visit to Madam Bedi: A Personal History by Tara Westover [315d]
• Rea Irvin’s “Eustace Tilley” at One Hundred [315d]
• 100 Years of The New Yorker [315d]
• Lost and Found: A Newly Discovered Poem by Robert Frost [315d]
• “Temple of Poseidon, Sounion,” by Aria Aber [315d]
• Rachel Aviv on Janet Malcolm’s “Trouble in the Archives” [315d]
• An Academic’s Journey Toward Reporting [315d]
• Jia Tolentino on Joan Didion’s “everywoman.com” [315d]
• Doing the Robot, for Your School [315d]
• Rea Irvin: An Appreciation [315d]