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The New Yorker

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A weekly magazine covering journalism, commentary, criticism, and fiction.
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The Man Who Refused to Spy
The F.B.I. tried to recruit an Iranian scientist as an informant. When he balked, the payback was brutal, Laura Secor reports.
The Man Who Refused to Spy
Why Aren’t You Laughing?
Why Aren’t You Laughing?
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Who Owns the Internet?
Who Owns the Internet?
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The Reckoning
The Reckoning
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All Articles & Essays
Buried Secrets
Buried Secrets
Patrick Radden Keefe on how Beny Steinmetz, an Israeli billionaire, wrested control of the iron-rich Simandou mountain range in Guinea, in West Africa.
Patrick Radden Keefe·Culture·2013
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Slow Ideas
Slow Ideas
Some innovations spread quickly. Atul Gawande asks, How do you share the ones that don’t?
Atul Gawande·Culture·2013
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Up All Night
Up All Night
The science of sleeplessness.
Elizabeth Kolbert·Science·2013
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Take It or Leave It
Take It or Leave It
From 2013: Zadie Smith writes that every New Yorker has heard a newly arrived British person grumble about tipping.
Zadie Smith·Culture·2013
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Trial by Twitter
Trial by Twitter
Ariel Levy on the Steubenville rape case, social media’s role in the investigation, and the online vigilantes who set out to shame the accused.
Ariel Levy·Technology·2013
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Now We Are Five
Now We Are Five
David Sedaris writes about renting a beach house on Emerald Isle, off the coast of North Carolina, with his family, in the weeks after his sister’s death.
David Sedaris·Culture·2013
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Living-Room Leopards
Living-Room Leopards
Ariel Levy on how a group of breeders set out to undomesticate the cat.
Ariel Levy·Culture·2013
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Reversal of Fortune
Reversal of Fortune
A crusading lawyer helped Ecuadorans secure a huge environmental judgment against Chevron. But did he go too far?
Patrick Radden Keefe·Crime·2012
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The Caging of America
The Caging of America
Adam Gopnik examines why the United States incarcerates so many people—at six million, more than were in Stalin’s gulags.
Adam Gopnik·Crime·2012
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The Lie Factory
The Lie Factory
Jill Lepore on how politics and advertising merged.
Jill Lepore·Politics·2012
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The Throwaways
The Throwaways
Sarah Stillman on police departments’ practice of enlisting young offenders as confidential informants, which can place the informants in grave danger.
Sarah Stillman·Crime·2012
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The Yankee Comandante
The Yankee Comandante
A story of love, revolution, and betrayal.
David Grann·Science·2012
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Barack X
Barack X
Jelani Cobb writes about African-Americans’ perceptions of Barack Obama, the President’s racial balancing act, and the state of black America.
Jelani Cobb·Race·2012
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The Case Against Kids
The Case Against Kids
Is procreation immoral?
Elizabeth Kolbert·Opinion·2012
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Scars
Scars
A life in injuries.
David Owen·Culture·2012
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The Disappeared
The Disappeared
Salman Rushdie’s 2012 memoir about the death sentence that forced him into hiding, in 1989.
Salman Rushdie·Literature·2012
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The Virtues of Daydreaming
The Virtues of Daydreaming
According to a recent study, people let their minds wander forty-seven per cent of the time they are awake.
Jonah Lehrer·Philosophy·2012
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The T-Cell Army
The T-Cell Army
Can the body’s immune response help treat cancer?
Jerome Groopman·War·2012
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Sex And the Superbug
Sex And the Superbug
The rise of drug-resistant gonorrhea.
Jerome Groopman·Health·2012
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Utopian for Beginners
Utopian for Beginners
An amateur linguist loses control of the language he invented.
Joshua Foer·Culture·2012
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