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With the Podcast “I’ve Had It,” Jennifer Welch Goes “Dark Woke” on Politics
[ad_1] Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You ListenSign up for our daily newsletter to get the best of The New Yorker in your inbox.Before becoming...
Great Marketing Is Broken—and I’m Fixing Access
[ad_1] Marketing shouldn’t be a luxury item. Yet for too many brands, that’s how it’s priced, packaged, and delivered. My view is simple: great marketing is unfairly out of reach,...
The Mental Pratfalls of Anne Gridley, in “Watch Me Walk”
[ad_1] Also: Jodie Foster’s new movie, New York City Ballet’s winter season, music inspired by the poetry of the Black Arts Movement, and more. [ad_2] Source link
In Two Films About Palestinian Struggle, Time Is of the Essence
[ad_1] Dabis’s diagrammatically structured screenplay is built on clear historical parallels and tidy intergenerational contrasts. A young boy adores his father, yet grows up to be despised by his own...
Reading for the New Year: Part Three
[ad_1] To start the New Year, New Yorker writers have been looking back on the last one, sifting through the vast number of books they encountered in 2025 to identify...
Stop Chasing Funding, Start Chasing Customers
[ad_1] There’s a lie many founders hear on day one: you need outside money to build a real business. You don’t. The first step isn’t a pitch deck. It’s a...
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Grok and the A.I. Porn Problem
[ad_1] For this week’s Infinite Scroll column, Brady Brickner-Wood is filling in for Kyle Chayka.Shortly after Elon Musk purchased Twitter, in 2022, he claimed that “removing child exploitation is priority...
“The Chronology of Water” Is an Extraordinary Directorial Début
[ad_1] But get away Lidia does, and, finally free of paternal authority, she’s out of control: drinking and taking drugs, partying hard, flunking out, targeting a gentle guitar-playing boy named...
What Emotionally Mature Founders Do When Everything Feels Uncertain
[ad_1] There is a specific kind of uncertainty that only founders experience. Not the hypothetical kind, but the lived version where the runway is shrinking, customers are quiet, and every...
How to Recover from Caring Too Much
[ad_1] In Clayton’s and Josephson’s hands, though, the fawn response becomes something more pliable, less a sign of acute threat than a broadly anxious orientation to the world. “For some...
