Andy Cohen Still Loves the Housewives

Plus: a year of Putin’s wartime lies; a lost seventies classic about a (rather sympathetic) stalker; and, why is Nikki Haley running for President? View in browser | Update your preferences Sunday, February 19, 2023 The New Yorker Interview Andy Cohen Still Loves the Housewives The host of Bravo’s “Watch What Happens Live” talks about his growing media empire, being a gay single dad, and why the “Real Housewives” franchise is a misunderstood feminist tableau. By Naomi Fry From the News Desk Comment A Year of Putin’s Wartime Lies Every credible analyst of the invasion of Ukraine has been stunned by the scale of the Russian President’s folly—and his failure extends well beyond the battlefield. By David Remnick The Political Scene Why Is Nikki Haley Running for President? The announcement from Trump’s U.N. Ambassador that she is challenging her former boss was met with some derision, but it would be a mistake to underestimate her. By Sue Halpern Culture Dept. Screening Room An Abortion Hidden from Parental View in “Memoir of a Veering Storm” In Sofia Georgovassili’s short film, drawn from life, a teen-ager and her friends go on a pivotal excursion in the course of a school day. Film by Sofia Georgovassili Text by Helena Ong Tables for Two Legacy Pizza: Naples vs. N.Y.C. L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele, which opened in Italy in 1870, débuts in the West Village; Lucia Pizza of Avenue X, in Sheepshead Bay, updates the family pizzeria. By Hannah Goldfield The Front Row What to Stream: A Lost Seventies Classic About a (Rather Sympathetic) Stalker Alan Rudolph’s “Remember My Name” is an understated film noir—a drama of stark motives and delicate surfaces. By Richard Brody Fun & Games Dept. Name Drop Play the Quiz Can you guess the notable person in six clues or fewer? By Matt Jackson Cryptic Crossword The Cryptic Puzzle Actress Brie loses face, setting fires illegally: five letters. By Trip Payne Daily Shouts My Favorite Times to Use Incognito Mode It’s perfect for embarrassing Google searches, stupid questions, and job hunting on the work computer. By Jade Orlando Cartoons from the Issue Cartoons from the Issue Funny drawings from this week’s magazine. 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 2023. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.