Plus: how to publish a magazine in a maximum-security prison; when preachers were rock stars; and the Mexican-ish restaurant Corima. View in browser | Update your preferences
Sunday, April 14, 2024
Our Local Correspondents
Donald Trump’s Trial of the Century
Manhattan prosecutors have argued that the Stormy Daniels case—the first criminal trial of a former President in American history—is about much more than hush money. And legal experts believe that a conviction is likely.
By Eric Lach
From the News Desk
Comment
Donald Trump’s Very Busy Court Calendar
The first criminal trial of a former President starts this week. After all the legal posturing, the action will finally get real—that’s the theory, anyway.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin
The New Yorker Radio Hour
How a Republican and a Democrat Carved out Exemptions to Texas’s Abortion Ban
Rare across-the-aisle coöperation in Austin aims to protect some people who need abortions and the doctors who provide them. Plus, a band rehearsal with Maya Hawke.
With David Remnick
Editor’s Pick
The New Yorker Interview
How to Publish a Magazine in a Maximum-Security Prison
For decades, Wilbert Rideau investigated America’s prison system—from the inside.
By John J. Lennon
Culture Dept.
Page-Turner
When Preachers Were Rock Stars
A classic New Yorker account of the Henry Ward Beecher adultery trial recalls a time in America that seems both incomprehensible and familiar.
By Louis Menand
The Food Scene
Mexican-ish Fine Dining, with Detours
Corima offers attention-grabbing tortillas, Japanese flourishes, and an ambitious tasting menu that hasn’t quite found its stride.
By Helen Rosner
Poems
“Love Song, with Removed Cyst”
“He lies on his side, I lie on my back, / he keeps the hand elevated / on my breast.”
By Sharon Olds
Poems
“Stitch”
“There’s nothing so lovely / as a prolonged vanishing.”
By Rae Armantrout
Fun & Games Dept.
Shouts & Murmurs
Old-Fashioned Know-How
Kids today! You ever fought a forest fire that you yourself started? You ever had thirteen kids by seventeen different women?
By Alexis Wilkinson
Name Drop: Can you guess the identity of a notable person—contemporary or historical—in six clues? Play our trivia game »
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