The Final Hours of Roe in an Abortion Clinic

A dispatch from the largest abortion provider in Texas. Plus: lessons for Democrats in a post-Roe America; and Marina Warner sees the myths in our moment. View in browser | Update your preferences Sunday, June 26, 2022 Dispatch Roe’s Final Hours in One of America’s Largest Abortion Clinics In Houston, a day of dismay, confusion, and dread after the Supreme Court ends the constitutional right to abortion. By Stephania Taladrid From the News Desk Our Columnists Political Lessons for Democrats in a Post-Roe America Democrats can look across the aisle if they want pointers on how to overcome the challenges of an unrepresentative political system. By John Cassidy Daily Comment The Supreme Court Decision That Defined Abortion Rights for Thirty Years The centrist, compromising view of reproductive rights in Planned Parenthood v. Casey helped clear the path to overturn Roe v. Wade. By Jessica Winter The Sporting Scene Can Carlos Alcaraz Bring Daring Tennis Back to Wimbledon? Wimbledon was once home to a specific style of tennis. A nineteen-year-old phenom from Spain offers the best chance for its return. By Gerald Marzorati Letter from the South The Controversial Legal Strategy Behind the Indictment of Young Thug The RICO Act, which was designed to go after the Mafia, is now used to target supposed members of predominantly Black street gangs. By Charles Bethea Editor’s Pick The New Yorker Interview Marina Warner Sees the Myths in Our Moment Warner has spent decades studying how our oldest stories speak to modern life, from the lure of fake news to the politics of abortion. By Katy Waldman Culture Dept. Double Take Sunday Reading: Adolescent Envy From the archive: a selection of pieces about adolescence and teen-age yearning. By Erin Overbey Rabbit Holes The Charming Bloke Who Dominates GeoGuessr Tom Davies has become a beloved icon of the Google Maps guessing game. By Max Norman Books Why Casanova Continues to Seduce Us He fought for liberties, undaunted by his persecutors—and took liberties, unconcerned for his victims. Can we make sense of the Enlightenment libertine? By Judith Thurman Go Fish Dept. Without Sylvia Earle, We’d Be Living on Google Dirt The marine biologist and aquanaut evokes a Bond girl with a Ph.D. To save a species, she says, you have to know it. By Dana Goodyear Personal History A Time Line of My Arrest Putting a sticker on a lamppost while Black leads to a memorable evening behind bars. By Dennard Dayle Fun & Games Dept. Name Drop Play the Quiz Can you guess the notable person in six clues or fewer? By Liz Maynes-Aminzade Cryptic Crossword The Cryptic Puzzle An Italian poet’s moving moderately slowly: seven letters. By Paolo Pasco Daily Shouts The Sustainable Clothing Company That Sells Your Old Clothes Back to You The only thing that matters to us as much as the environment is money. By Madeline Goetz and Jack Sentell Thanks for reading. Let us know your thoughts about today’s edition. Plus, browse more newsletters and invite a friend to sign up for The Daily. You’re receiving this e-mail because you signed up for The Daily from The New Yorker. Manage your preferences | View our Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe Copyright © Condé Nast 2022. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.