By keeping cats outdoors, trap-neuter-release policies have troubling consequences for city residents, local wildlife—and even the cats themselves.
By Jonathan Franzen
Editor’s Picks
Books
Can Brain Science Help Us Break Bad Habits?
Studies suggest that relying on will power is hopeless. Instead, we must find strategies that don’t require us to be strong.
By Jerome Groopman
Books
Exercise Is Good for You. The Exercise Industry May Not Be
Amid the marketing of unattainable physical ideals, it’s easy to forget what made fitness fun.
By Margaret Talbot
A Critic at Large
Improving Ourselves to Death
What the self-help gurus and their critics reveal about our times.
By Alexandra Schwartz
Annals of Inquiry
Can Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Change Our Minds?
The theory behind C.B.T. rests on an unlikely idea—that we can be rational after all.
By Joshua Rothman
Office Space
It’s Time to Embrace Slow Productivity
We need fewer things to work on. Starting now.
By Cal Newport
From the News Desk
The Political Scene Podcast
Dexter Filkins Reports on the Border Crisis
The last major overhaul of the immigration system was in 1986. Changing conditions and a political impasse have created a state of chaos that the Biden Administration can no longer deny.
Winter Items in The New Yorker Store! Stay warm all season with hats, hoodies, sweatshirts, and more. Browse and buy »
Fun & Games Dept.
Crossword
A Challenging Puzzle
Calypso, for one: five letters.
By Brooke Husic
Daily Shouts
Your Personality, Explained by Your Annoying Household Habits
You leave a swig of orange juice in the bottle because you’re too busy with your own life to think about anyone else’s.
By Nicole Rose Whitaker
Name Drop: Can you guess the identity of a notable person—contemporary or historical—in six clues? Play a quiz from our archive »
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