Let’s circle back on lunch. Dinner, though, #NewYorkerFest has covered. We’re highlighting New York City chefs from four restaurants—Yellow Rose, Dacha 46, Reverence, and Kimika—in this year’s Dining In series, sponsored by @PwCUS. #ad
Dave and Krystiana Rizo, who moved to New York City from San Antonio, are the chefs at the Texas-inspired East Village restaurant Yellow Rose. “I would cross a frozen tundra for a couple of those bean-and-cheese tacos,” our food critic wrote last year.
Jessica and Trina Quinn, the chefs behind Dacha 46, consider their Eastern European food a love letter to each other. Their pop-up features “menus that span centuries of the region’s history, across countries and cultures.”
The chef Russell Jackson offers a five-course tasting menu inspired by his West Coast roots at the Harlem fine-dining restaurant Reverence.
At Kimika, the executive chef Christine Lau offers flavor-forward Japanese and Italian cuisine. Her seasonally driven menus brim with greenmarket inspiration.
Read more about our Dining In series, and see our full lineup of events for this week’s @newyorkerfest, here: nyer.cm/NuKp25y
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
.@DhruvKhullar reports on how A.I. is transforming drug development, making it possible for scientists to identify and create potentially lifesaving new medicines at an accelerated rate. newyorker.com/magazine/2024/…
David Sedaris remembers his audience with the Pope alongside other humorists and comedians, including Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Stephen Colbert, and Whoopi Goldberg. newyorker.com/magazine/2024/…
On November 19th, 2005, members of the U.S. Marines killed 24 civilians in Haditha, Iraq. What really happened that day—and why was no one held accountable? A new season of In the Dark investigates. Listen here. nyer.cm/jg8uLgw
In Episode 1, a man in Haditha has a request for the In the Dark team: Can you investigate how my family was killed? newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…
In Episode 2, a trip to a Marine Corps archive reveals a clue about something that the U.S. military is keeping secret. newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…
The #MetGala begins! The artist @bao__haus is on the carpet, drawing all the action live. Follow along to see her illustrations of the star-studded arrivals, beginning with Chloe Fineman and her cat bag, a reference to Karl Lagerfeld’s cat Choupette.
.@HeidilBlake reports on Dubai’s runaway princesses, who attempted to flee lives of unimaginable privilege and oppression, and details the brutal measures that Sheikh Mohammed and his allies have taken to quell their rebellions. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
.@amandapetrusich spends time with the National, a band of “sad dads” that became famous for music that speaks to the ambient melancholy of adulthood. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
.@jiatolentino has won a National Magazine Award for her columns on the political, social, and moral implications of the end of Roe v. Wade. Revisit a selection of her writing on the evolving abortion landscape in the U.S. #ASMEawards
In February, 2022, after Roe v. Wade marked its 49th anniversary, Tolentino warned that the legal precedent was unlikely to survive to its 50th. nyer.cm/zIBzx2B
“We are entering an era not just of unsafe abortions but of the widespread criminalization of pregnancy,” Tolentino wrote, on the day that the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. nyer.cm/j8ug0w2