The Political Scene | The New Yorker
News:Politics
The Washington Roundtable: For their final episode of 2023, the New Yorker staff writers Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos search for a single word to encapsulate U.S. politics in 2023. It was a hard year to sum up: Donald Trump was criminally indicted four times; support for reproductive rights drove voters in elections across the country; and Republican primary hopefuls searched for solid footing in a crowded field. Glasser, Mayer, and Osnos explore the common threads in this year’s big political stories, and consider how a year full of surprises couldn’t prevent the most predictable political outcome of all: a likely Biden/Trump rematch in 2024.
A G.O.P. Strategist on the Republican Voters Who Could Abandon Trump
What Do We Know About How the World Might End?
The Trans Athletes Who Changed the Olympics—in 1936
A “Stunningly Decisive” End to Donald Trump’s Trial
Sam Altman Dreams of an A.I. Girlfriend
How the Reality-TV Industry Mistreats Its Stars
Why Vladimir Putin’s Family Is Learning Mandarin
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., on Why He’s Running
The Most Profoundly Not-Normal Facts About Trump’s 2024 Campaign
Stormy Daniels’s Biggest Role Yet
The TikTok Ban Is “a Vast Overreach, Rooted in Hypocrisy,” Wired’s Katie Drummond says
Will Young Americans Tip November’s Election?
The Pure Chaos Inside Donald Trump’s Criminal Trial
Randall Kennedy on Harvard Protests, Antisemitism, and the Meaning of Free Speech
Who Should Be More Worried about Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.– Biden or Trump?
Why Is Marjorie Taylor Greene Trying to Oust House Speaker Mike Johnson?
Georgia’s Secretary of State Prepares for Another Election
Trump’s “Bonkers” Immunity Claim, with Neal Katyal
A Student Journalist Explains the Protests at Yale
Jonathan Haidt on “The Anxious Generation”
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The New Yorker: Fiction
The New Yorker: The Writer’s Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
The New Yorker: Poetry
Polygon Cutscene