In 1989, a group of Soviet scientists was summoned to a secluded village on Moscow’s periphery, to discuss a pioneering technique for mass murder. Experiments had begun to demonstrate the viability of a bioweapon of mass destruction, a pathogen genetically engineered to spread

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1. #1

   A Nobel laureate’s pedophilia was an open secret among the scientific community. In this week’s issue, Rachel Aviv reports on his dark legacy.

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-08-17

   
2. #2

   Cartoons by Ellie Black, Hartley Lin, Matilda Borgström, and Asher Perlman. See more cartoons from the issue:

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-07-26

   
3. #3

   On May 17th, the director general of the World Health Organization declared the current Ebola outbreak a public-health emergency of international concern in the Democratic Republi…

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-07-26

   
4. #4

   “Dukes,” a new show by the “S.N.L.” cast member Jane Wickline and the comedian Liva Pierce, is playful, illuminating, and unpretentiously experimental, Emily Nussbaum writes.

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-07-25
5. #5

   “The progression to get to that shot was impactful for me personally,” the celebrity photographer Emily Shur said, about shooting Mike Gordon, the bassist for Phish, in a bathtub…

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-07-25

   
6. #6

   “Theory was cool,” the author of a new book about structuralism and post-structuralism recalls. “Theory was French. Theory was also, strange though it might sound, sexy. . . . The…

   The New YorkerThe New Yorker @NewYorker · 2026-07-25

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