The Brutalist Report

The New Yorker

• What Happens After A.I. Destroys College Writing? [396d]
• The TV Dinner Goes MAHA [396d]
• Zadie Smith on Grace Paley’s “My Father Addresses Me on the Facts of Old Age” [396d]
• “The Silence,” by Zadie Smith [396d]
• Jhumpa Lahiri on Mavis Gallant’s “Voices Lost in Snow” [396d]
• Daily Cartoon: Monday, June 30th [396d]
• What The New Yorker Was Reading in 1925 [396d]
• Letters from Our Readers [396d]
• “How We Grow Up: Understanding Adolescence,” Reviewed [396d]
• The Met’s Renovated Michael C. Rockefeller Wing, Reviewed [396d]
• Finding a Family of Boys [396d]
• “Deep Winter Stars,” by Jorie Graham [396d]
• “The Comedian,” by Ottessa Moshfegh [396d]
• Ottessa Moshfegh on Harold Brodkey’s “The State of Grace” [396d]
• The Case for Zohranomics [396d]
• Malika Favre’s “Literary Heights” [396d]
• Briefly Noted Book Reviews [396d]
• The Argentinean Comic Strip That Galvanized a Generation [396d]
• “The Eulogy I Didn’t Give (XXXVII),” by Bob Hicok [396d]
• Ready, Set, Libretto! Jesse Eisenberg Speed-Writes a Musical [396d]
• Curtain Up at the New Delacorte [396d]
• Elmore Leonard’s Perfect Pitch [396d]
• Jhumpa Lahiri Reads “Jubilee” [396d]
• “Jubilee,” by Jhumpa Lahiri [396d]
• Sketchbook: An Artist’s View of the Riches of New York City [396d]