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The New Yorker

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A weekly magazine covering journalism, commentary, criticism, and fiction.
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Why Animals Don’t Get Lost
Birds do it. Bees do it. Learning about the astounding navigational feats of wild creatures can teach us a lot about where we’re going, Kathryn Schulz writes.
Why Animals Don’t Get Lost
The Man Who Refused to Spy
The Man Who Refused to Spy
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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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All Articles & Essays
The Lockheed Incident-II
The Lockheed Incident-II
How the bribery case against Kakuei Tanaka exposed Japan’s “black mist,” reshaped politics, and forced a national reckoning.
Robert Shaplen·Crime·1978
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Saigon Exit
Saigon Exit
An eyewitness account of Saigon’s fall traces last-minute American decisions, frantic evacuations, and the uncertain birth of a new Vietnam.
Robert Shaplen·War·1975
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From MacArthur to Miki-III
From MacArthur to Miki-III
In a rapidly changing Japan, politicians, students, priests, and novelists struggle with urban chaos, spiritual emptiness, and “my-homeism.”
Robert Shaplen·Politics·1975
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The Search for Marvin Gardens
The Search for Marvin Gardens
“The Search for Marvin Gardens” by John McPhee was published in the print edition of the September 9, 1972, issue of The New Yorker.
John McPhee·Culture·1972
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The Conching Rooms
The Conching Rooms
“The Conching Rooms” by John McPhee was published in the print edition of the May 13, 1972, issue of The New Yorker.
John McPhee·Culture·1972
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We Have Always Survived
We Have Always Survived
A quarter century in Saigon, from colonial café society to war-ravaged sprawl, reveals corruption, resilience, and a city remade by occupation.
Robert Shaplen·History·1972
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Perfect Past
Perfect Past
Nabokov's crystalline recreation of a Russian childhood — the precise rendering of memory's textures and colors, and the impossibility of recovering what has been perfectly loved.
Vladimir Nabokov·Personal·1967
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Letter from Saigon
Letter from Saigon
A correspondent chronicles Diem’s fall, the Buddhist uprising, and the generals’ intricate coup in an unraveling Saigon.
Robert Shaplen·Personal·1963
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Die Mauer
Die Mauer
“Die Mauer” by John Bainbridge was published in the print edition of the October 27, 1962, issue of The New Yorker.
John Bainbridge·Culture·1962
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Diem
Diem
A mandarin-turned-President, Ngo Dinh Diem rises from exile to rescue South Vietnam, then rules it as an insular family regime.
Robert Shaplen·Politics·1962
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Farewell, My Lovely
Farewell, My Lovely
“Farewell, My Lovely!” by E. B. White was published in the print edition of the May 16, 1936, issue of The New Yorker.
E.B. White·Personal·1936
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China’s Age of Malaise
China’s Age of Malaise
Evan Osnos·Culture·2026
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I Want This Apartment
I Want This Apartment
Susan Orlean·Culture·2026
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The Origami Lab
The Origami Lab
Susan Orlean·Science·2026
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Complexity and the Ten-Thousand-Hour Rule
Complexity and the Ten-Thousand-Hour Rule
Malcolm Gladwell·Culture·2026
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The Mosquito Solution
The Mosquito Solution
Michael Specter·Culture·2026
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The Deadliest Virus
The Deadliest Virus
Michael Specter·Health·2026
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John Rock's Error
John Rock's Error
Malcolm Gladwell·Culture·2026
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Nature's Bioterrorist
Nature's Bioterrorist
Michael Specter is author of Denialism: How Irrational Thinking Hinders Scientific Progress, Harms the Planet, and Threatens Our Lives, published November 2009. He's a staff writer for The New Yorker.
Michael Specter·Literature·2026
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The Power of Nothing
The Power of Nothing
Michael Specter·Culture·2026
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