Beste The New Yorker podcasts (2022)

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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What Makes a Mass Shooter? 26:47

17h ago26:47

26:47

In America, unthinkable violence has become routine. In the wake of the Buffalo and Uvalde mass shootings, David Remnick speaks with the researchers Jillian Peterson and James Densley, whose book “The Violence Project” is the most in-depth study of mass shooters. Pro-gun politicians may continue to block any measures to reduce violence, but we can …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Normalcy Returns to Kyiv as Russia Doubles Down in Eastern Ukraine 28:01

2d ago28:01

28:01

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine grinds on into its third brutal month, with no end in sight. But, in ways large and small, the conflict has shifted. At the start of the war, the Russian military hoped to seize Kyiv and decapitate the Ukrainian government—but then quickly retreated in the face of sustained resistance. The fiercest fighting is now in th…

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The New Yorker: Poetry

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Eileen Myles Reads Joy Harjo 28:48

3d ago28:48

28:48

Eileen Myles joins Kevin Young to read “Without,” by Joy Harjo, and their own poem “Dissloution.” Myles has published more than twenty books of poetry and prose. Their honors include the Publishing Triangle’s 2020 Bill Whitehead Lifetime Achievement Award, an American Academy of Arts and Letters Award, multiple Lambda Literary Awards, and a Guggenh…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Claire-Louise Bennett Reads “Invisible Bird” 35:00

5d ago35:00

35:00

Claire-Louise Bennett reads her story “Invisible Bird,” from the May 30, 2022, issue of the magazine. Bennett is the author of the short-story collection “Pond” and the novel “Checkout 19,” which was shortlisted for the Goldsmiths Prize.Door WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Camille Bordas Reads Saul Bellow 53:10

27d ago53:10

53:10

Camille Bordas joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “A Father-to-Be,” by Saul Bellow, which was published in The New Yorker in 1955. Bordas’s novel “How to Behave in a Crowd,” was published in 2017Door WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Florence and the Machine, Live at The New Yorker Festival 21:29

4d ago21:29

21:29

Across five studio albums, Florence and the Machine has explored genres from pop to punk and soul; the band’s most recent record, “Dance Fever,” just came out. Florence Welch, the group’s singer and main songwriter, is by turns introspective and theatrical, poetic and confessional. She sat down with John Seabrook at The New Yorker Festival in 2019 …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Attack on Gender-Affirming Medical Care 27:16

5d ago27:16

27:16

Across the United States, conservative politicians are leading a backlash against L.G.B.T.Q. identity, framing legal restrictions as protection of children. Several states have introduced laws to ban medical treatments known as gender-affirming care—including hormones and puberty blockers—prescribed to adolescents. Major medical organizations have …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Attack on Gender-Affirming Medical Care 29:07

8d ago29:07

29:07

Across the United States, conservative politicians are leading a backlash against L.G.B.T.Q. identity, framing legal restrictions as protection of children. Several states have introduced laws to ban medical treatments known as gender-affirming care—including hormones and puberty blockers—prescribed to adolescents. Major medical organizations have …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Other Kind of Racism in Buffalo 35:37

9d ago35:37

35:37

Last weekend, an eighteen-year-old white man killed ten people and injured three in a Tops grocery store located in Buffalo’s majority-Black East End. It was a deliberately planned attack, motivated by white-supremacist ideology; the gunman searched by Zip Code to find the highest concentration of Black people in his area, and then he drove two hun…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Comedian Megan Stalter on Finding Inspiration in American Absurdity 28:18

11d ago28:18

28:18

Before the pandemic, Megan Stalter was an unknown comedian, trying to catch a lucky break at clubs in New York City. But with the arrival of COVID-19, social media became her only outlet, and she quickly found an audience with her short-form, D.I.Y. character videos, portraying the “breadth of American idiocy,” as Michael Schulman puts it, with suc…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Jamil Jan Kochai Reads “Occupational Hazards” 32:00

12d ago32:00

32:00

Jamil Jan Kochai reads his story “Occupational Hazards,” from the May 23, 2022, issue of the magazine. Kochai’s first novel, “99 Nights in Logar,” was published in 2019 and was a finalist for the pen/Hemingway Award. His story collection, “The Haunting of Hajji Hotak and Other Stories,” will come out in July.…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Battle After Roe v. Wade 19:24

12d ago19:24

19:24

Assuming that Justice Samuel Alito’s final opinion in the Mississippi abortion case Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization gets majority support, there will be profound social, political, and health-care implications across the United States. Margaret Talbot, Peter Slevin and Jia Tolentino assess the world after Roe. Opponents will surely not…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Battle After Roe v. Wade 20:51

15d ago20:51

20:51

Assuming that Justice Samuel Alito’s final opinion in the Mississippi abortion case Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization gets majority support, there will be profound social, political, and health-care implications across the United States. Margaret Talbot, Peter Slevin and Jia Tolentino assess the world after Roe. Opponents will surely not…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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How COVID Strengthened Authoritarianism in China 28:00

16d ago28:00

28:00

China’s “zero COVID” strategy has brought the bustling metropolis of Shanghai to a standstill, with many of its twenty-five million residents sealed in their homes. These exceptionally strict measures are being met with some public resistance, but Xi Jinping’s government has largely doubled down on its approach. Peter Hessler has been in and out of…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Last Abortion Clinic in Mississippi 12:14

18d ago12:14

12:14

Last week, a draft opinion was leaked which suggests that a majority of Supreme Court Justices are ready to overturn the precedents of Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey—the decisions that have guaranteed a right to abortion at the federal level. The case in question is Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, in which Mississippi off…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Stephanie Hsu on “Everything Everywhere All at Once” 20:54

18d ago20:54

20:54

“Everything Everywhere All At Once” is in a genre all its own—you could call it sci-fi-martial-arts-family-drama. Stephanie Hsu plays both Joy, an angsty teen-ager struggling with her immigrant mother, and Jobu, an omnipotent, interdimensional supervillain. “The relationship between Evelyn and Joy in its simplest terms is very fraught,” Hsu tells J…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Mohsin Hamid Reads “The Face in the Mirror” 39:54

19d ago39:54

39:54

Mohsin Hamid reads his story “The Face in the Mirror,” from the May 16th, 2022, issue of the magazine. Hamid is the author of four novels, including “How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia” and “Exit West,” a winner of the L.A. Times Book Prize. A new novel, “The Last White Man,” from which this story was adapted, will be published in August…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Last Abortion Clinic in Mississippi; and a Look at White Empathy 28:58

22d ago28:58

28:58

Last week, a draft opinion was leaked which suggests that a majority of Supreme Court Justices are ready to overturn the precedents of Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey—the decisions that have guaranteed a right to abortion at the federal level. The case in question is Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, in which Mississippi off…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Fate of Abortion After the Supreme Court Leak 30:53

23d ago30:53

30:53

For nearly fifty years, conservative groups have been laser focused on overturning Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 decision which legalized abortion. In that time, they’ve made significant inroads, chipping away at access to abortion in a number of states. But now they seem on the cusp of near total victory. The recent leak of a draft Supreme Court …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Rickie Lee Jones’s Life on the Road 21:56

25d ago21:56

21:56

Rickie Lee Jones emerged into the pop world fully formed; her début album was nominated for five Grammys, in 1980, and she won for Best New Artist. One of the songs on that record was “The Last Chance Texaco,” and Jones has made that the title of her recent memoir. The song evokes a service station on a long stretch of highway, and Jones’s book ref…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Saïd Sayrafiezadeh Reads “Nondisclosure Agreement” 34:30

26d ago34:30

34:30

Saïd Sayrafiezadeh reads his story “Nondisclosure Agreement,” from the May 9th, 2022, issue of the magazine. Sayrafiezadeh is the author of the story collections “Brief Encounters with the Enemy,” which was a finalist for the PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize for début fiction in 2014, and “American Estrangement,” which was published last year.…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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A Ukrainian Diplomat on the Future of Russian Aggression 24:01

26d ago24:01

24:01

As the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters a third month, prospects of ending the conflict are still nowhere in sight, and there seems to be no end to the destruction that Vladimir Putin is willing to inflict. Sergiy Kyslytsya, Ukraine’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, tells David Remnick that he expects Russia to continue escalating…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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A Ukrainian Diplomat on the Future of Russian Aggression 26:16

29d ago26:16

26:16

As the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters a third month, prospects of ending the conflict are still nowhere in sight, and there seems to be no end to the destruction that Vladimir Putin is willing to inflict. Sergiy Kyslytsya, Ukraine’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, tells David Remnick that he expects Russia to continue escalating…

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Thinkin' Out LOUD!..🤦🏾‍♀️W/The Southern New Yorker..DJ LaLa

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EP:751~Help from ya Ex!?..Fun/Freaky Fri~~Desires & Deal breakers..🙊🤣 !? 1:01:55

29d ago1:01:55

1:01:55

Gm Kings & Queens plz listen to today's ep & Share ya thoughts!..Its Friday!..❤️

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Thinkin' Out LOUD!..🤦🏾‍♀️W/The Southern New Yorker..DJ LaLa

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Ep:750~Foreplay?! Fri~Perhaps!?..plus responses frm prev episode Beauty/Time machine.. 57:59

29d ago57:59

57:59

Good Morning!..Kings/Queens...Please listen to my episode and hit me back and give me your thoughts..Have a great weekend!🥰😘

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Can Liberal Democracy Survive? 40:03

30d ago40:03

40:03

The past fifteen years have been among the most tumultuous in our history. The tumult is driven by a question whose answer could determine our future: What kind of country do we live in? A buffeted but resilient democracy, or a nation increasingly known among its own citizens for its divisions rather than for its shared commitment to tolerance, equ…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Ronan Farrow on the Threat of Modern Spyware 18:40

1M ago18:40

18:40

Ronan Farrow has published an investigation into a software called Pegasus and its maker, NSO Group. Pegasus is one of the most invasive spywares known; it allows users—including law-enforcement officials or government authorities—to hack into a target’s smartphone, gaining access to photos, messages, and the feeds from a camera or microphone. NSO …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Viola Davis on Playing Michelle Obama, and Finding Her Voice as an Actor 30:23

1M ago30:23

30:23

The Oscar-winning actor Viola Davis traces her career in Hollywood back to a single moment of inspiration from her childhood: watching Cicely Tyson star in the 1974 movie “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman.” “I saw excellence and craft, and I saw transformation,” Davis tells David Remnick. “And more importantly, what it planted in me is that s…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Ronan Farrow on the Threat of Modern Spyware 19:24

1M ago19:24

19:24

Ronan Farrow has published an investigation into a software called Pegasus and its maker, NSO Group. Pegasus is one of the most invasive spywares known; it allows users—including law-enforcement officials or government authorities—to hack into a target’s smartphone, gaining access to photos, messages, and the feeds from a camera or microphone. NSO …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Can Democrats Win Back Rural Voters? 28:15

1M ago28:15

28:15

In a few weeks, primary elections for the midterm races will be fully under way. The electoral map is stacked against Democrats, and the country is as divided than ever. But a new generation of progressive organizers and activists, spurning the advice of expensive consultants and the fund-raising tactics of seasoned politicians, are developing stra…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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“We’re All Going to the World’s Fair” and a Short History of Movies about the Internet 17:39

1M ago17:39

17:39

The Internet can be a scary place in real life, and far more so in Jane Schoenbrun’s film “We’re All Going to the World’s Fair,” which premièred at the Sundance Film Festival last year and is being released in theatres and streaming. It’s a horror movie centered on a lonely and bored teen-age girl named Casey, who spends most of her time being onli…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Elif Batuman Reads “The Repugnant Conclusion” 50:34

1M ago50:34

50:34

Elif Batuman reads her story “The Repugnant Conclusion,” from the April 25 & May 2, 2022, issue of the magazine. Batuman is the author of “The Possessed: Adventures with Russian Books and the People Who Read Them” and the novel “The Idiot,” which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. “The Repugnant Conclusion” was adapted from her second novel, “E…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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“We’re All Going to the World’s Fair” and a Short History of Movies about the Internet 17:01

1M ago17:01

17:01

The Internet can be a scary place in real life, and far more so in Jane Schoenbrun’s film “We’re All Going to the World’s Fair,” which premièred at the Sundance Film Festival last year and is being released in theatres and streaming. It’s a horror movie centered on a lonely and bored teen-age girl named Casey, who spends most of her time being onli…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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How Biden Stumbled on Immigration Reform 27:04

1M ago27:04

27:04

This month, the C.D.C. announced plans to end Title 42, a public-health order, issued by the Trump Administration at the start of the pandemic, that gives the federal government broad authority to turn away migrants and asylum seekers at the southern border. Public-health experts and some Democrats have pressured President Biden to repeal the order…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Jennifer Egan on the Literary Pleasures of the Concept Album 32:01

2M ago32:01

32:01

Jennifer Egan’s new novel, “The Candy House,” one of the most anticipated books of the year, has just been published. It is related—not a sequel exactly, but something like a sibling—to her Pulitzer Prize-winning “A Visit from the Goon Squad,” from 2010. That earlier book was largely about the music business, and Egan, a passionate music fan, has d…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Sheila Heti Reads “Just a Little Fever” 28:22

2M ago28:22

28:22

Sheila Heti reads her story “Just a Little Fever,” from the April 18, 2022, issue of the magazine. Heti is a Canadian writer, whose books of fiction and nonfiction include the novels “How Should a Person Be,” “Motherhood,” which was a finalist for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, and “Pure Colour,” which was published earlier this year.…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Anita Hill and Jane Mayer on Ketanji Brown Jackson, and the State of the Supreme Court 16:49

2M ago16:49

16:49

Ketanji Brown Jackson has been voted in as a Supreme Court Justice—the first Black woman to serve in that role. But, to reach this milestone, Jackson has faced enormous hurdles at every turn, including confirmation hearings that featured blatant political grandstanding and barely disguised race-baiting. Nominations have become so partisan that, on …

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