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The New Yorker is a weekly magazine with a mix of reporting on politics and culture, humor and cartoons, fiction and poetry, and reviews and criticism.

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Joined May 2008

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  1. Scenes from Dolce & Gabbana’s New York Alta Moda extravaganza: The designers were joined by hundreds of clients from around the world who were prepared to spend a king’s ransom for a piece of sequin-encrusted fantasy.

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  2. In Chicago, Joshua Tepfer, an attorney at the University of Chicago Law School’s Exoneration Project, believes that Chicago police officers have wrongly arrested hundreds of people. He now represents sixty-three of them.

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  3. Stacey Abrams makes history in the Georgia primary:

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  4. Searching for Melania Trump’s childhood home:

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  5. As Governor Scott Walker seeks a third term in Wisconsin, Republicans are bracing for a Democratic wave, and Democrats are wondering what comes after that:

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  6. A journalist in Washington was one of 7 Twitter users—including a surgeon in Tennessee and a police officer in Texas—who joined a lawsuit against the President, arguing that, by blocking them, he had violated their First Amendment rights:

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  7. Donald Trump’s fake outrage about the nonexistent spy in his camp is just the latest assault on the independence of the Justice Department, the F.B.I., and the special counsel.

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  8. Why the Democratic infighting in Houston fizzled out:

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  9. San Francisco has not had Republican leadership since 1964. Somehow, rather than bringing unity, this common ground is scored with difference.

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  10. Nicolás Maduro’s new term, which is to begin in January, 2019, is supposed to go for six years, but there are few Venezuela-watchers who expect him to last that long in office.

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  11. Chris Ofili’s “The Holy Virgin Mary,” like many newcomers to the city, lived in Brooklyn before she made it to Manhattan:

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  12. Male fruit flies seek sexual release wherever they can find it. When they can’t, they drink alcohol:

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  13. The distinctions between highbrow, middlebrow, and lowbrow have never felt fuzzier or less meaningful.

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  14. Introducing The New Yorker Recommends: A place where our writers share their latest cultural enthusiasms.

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  15. Rachel Cusk, a writer who is often regarded as cruel, wraps up an experiment in “negative literature” with “Kudos”:

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  16. The day of the royal wedding, we could not keep our eyes off her. What was she thinking, as she sat in the pews of the five-hundred-year-old chapel, enveloped in history and irony?

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  17. As Governor Scott Walker seeks a third term in Wisconsin, Republicans are bracing for a Democratic wave, and Democrats are wondering what comes after that.

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  18. Stacey Abrams is the first African-American woman to win a major party nomination for governor. But can she turn Georgia blue in November?

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  19. Philip Roth, the American literary icon whose novel “American Pastoral” won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, in 1998, has died, at the age of eighty-five.

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  20. Clarissa Glenn set out to prove that a Chicago police officer framed her husband. Now the city is reckoning with years of wrongful arrests:

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