Editing Donald Trump’s “The Art of the Deal”

Behind the book that turned the future President into a national figure. Also: Elizabeth Warren doubles down on Medicare for All. View in browser | Update your preferences Personal History Editing Donald Trump What I saw as the editor of “The Art of the Deal,” the book that made the future President millions of dollars and turned him into a national figure. By Peter Osnos Comment Impeachment Goes Public At stake is what will sway voters more: the Trump machine’s populist propaganda or a sober presentation of damning facts. By Steve Coll Our Columnists Elizabeth Warren Doubles Down on Medicare for All Warren is betting that voters are so fed up with the current health-care system that they are ready to rip it up and start again. By John Cassidy Elements What N.Y.C. Misses by Not Doing Hearing Tests on Students Misdiagnosed “temporary conditions” can have long-term educational impacts. By David Owen PAID POST “[An] immersive memoir . . . Miller is an extraordinary writer.” —NPR Her statement as “Emily Doe” stunned millions and gave voice to survivors everywhere. Now Chanel Miller reclaims her identity to tell her story. Start reading the New York Times best-seller and discover “the debut of a gifted young writer.” (The New York Times) News and Culture Q. & A. A Yale Student’s Fight to Save His Mother from Deportation Cristian Padilla Romero has been working on behalf of his mother, who is recovering from Stage IV cancer and is being held at an ICE detention center. By Rachel Nolan Page-Turner Carmen Maria Machado’s Haunted Stories of a Toxic Relationship In her new memoir, “In the Dream House,” Machado achieves a formally inventive representation of a difficult subject. By Katy Waldman On Television Four Shows at the Center of a Golden Age of Hip-Hop TV The programs offer celebrity chat, in-depth analysis of landmark songs, a reality competition, and a dramatized look at the making of one of the genre’s titans. By Troy Patterson Photo Booth Abigail Heyman’s Pioneering Images of Women’s Lives Heyman’s photos are specific to the America of the late sixties and early seventies yet caught in the grip of earlier, more conservative ideologies. By Naomi Fry Humor from The New Yorker Daily Shouts Runners Who Get on Your Nerves The random exerciser/psychopath, the overprepared underexerter, the dog abuser, and more. By Teresa Burns Parkhurst Daily Cartoon Sunday, November 3rd By Ellis Rosen Sign up for more newsletters from The New Yorker. Visit The New Yorker shop. Question about your subscription? Contact Customer Care. New Yorker digital subscribers get unlimited access to everything on newyorker.com. Log in to your account here. We’d love your feedback on this newsletter. Please send your thoughts and suggestions to TNYinbox@newyorker.com. This e-mail was sent to you by The New Yorker. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, NewYorker@newsletters.newyorker.com, to your address book. View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe Copyright © Condé Nast 2019. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.