When Climate Change and Xenophobia Collide

Plus: a survival center tries to survive the pandemic; the value of magazines; and a revival of “Lola.” View in browser | Update your preferences Dispatch When Climate Change and Xenophobia Collide During a hurricane, migrants in the Bahamas were told that they could seek shelter without fear. Instead, more than a thousand were deported, reflecting a global trend. By Cristina Baussan, Letícia Duarte, Ottavia Spaggiari, and Sarah Stillman U.S. Journal A Survival Center Tries to Survive the Pandemic Bobby Simpson has been distributing food in Kentucky for decades. Now the people who usually help him help others are hurting, too. By Oliver Whang Cultural Comment What Are Magazines Good For? The story of America can be told through the story of its periodicals. By Nathan Heller Culture and More The Front Row A Revival of “Lola” Spotlights a Revolution in Performance The political implications of screen acting come to the fore in Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s 1981 drama. By Richard Brody Showrunner A Show About the AIDS Era, Just in Time for the COVID Era Russell T. Davies, the creator of HBO Max’s “It’s a Sin,” is on a mission to make shows in which gay characters are not defined by illness. By Alex Barasch Humor from The New Yorker Daily Shouts Lonely “Proud Boy” Seeks New “Dom” Daddy I.e., Authoritarian Leader. By Marc Philippe Eskenazi and Al Mullen Daily Cartoon Tuesday, February 16th By Jason Adam Katzenstein You're receiving this e-mail because you signed up for The Daily from The New Yorker. Was this e-mail forwarded to you? Sign up. Unsubscribe | Manage your e-mail preferences | Send newsletter feedback | View our Privacy Policy Copyright © Condé Nast 2021. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.