To celebrate this week’s Travel Issue, we’re bringing you a selection of pieces about fascinating journeys. nyer.cm/uUgnwMH
In 2021, on the cusp of turning 80, the author Paul Theroux wrote about a life of constant searching. nyer.cm/fp6xGeH
Revisit a report from Jennie Erin Smith on the remarkable history of tourism in the Darién Gap, a zone of rivers, mountains, and jungles in Panama and Colombia that is known for its seeming impassability. nyer.cm/54KpeIb
In 2014, Patricia Marx recounted an intrepid transatlantic voyage aboard a freighter. nyer.cm/gknZn99
“The train moved on so slowly that butterflies blew in and out the windows.” In 1950, Truman Capote wrote about a train trip through Spain. #NewYorkerArchive nyer.cm/fQQKUfp
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Today the prolific New Yorker artist and cartoonist Edward Koren celebrates his 60th anniversary at the magazine.
New Yorker readers will instantly recognize Koren’s work by his staccato line that seems to zip across the page.
In his cartoons, the shaggy, beaky denizens of Vermont and New York City— caught in their most hilariously smug and preposterous moments—are subjected to Koren’s affectionate satire.
.@NeimaJahromi reports from Disney World, where an extravagant new attraction allows guests to spend two days in costume and in character, living as intergalactic travellers in the “Star Wars” universe. newyorker.com/magazine/2022/…
This week, we’re bringing you a selection of pieces about legendary early encounters with Alfred Hitchcock, Simone de Beauvoir, J.F.K., Alexander McQueen, and others. #NewYorkerArchive nyer.cm/fWPuKPJ
In 1937, A. J. Liebling chronicled Orson Welles’s precocious beginnings as a Midwestern teen-ager who moved to Ireland and proceeded to bluff his way into theatrical circles in Dublin. #NewYorkerArchivenyer.cm/XAnSjXJ
Revisit a Profile of Alfred Hitchcock from 1938—years before he directed some of his best-known films. #NewYorkerArchive nyer.cm/ayUPuEn
Stephen Witt writes about the Turkish weapons manufacturer Selçuk Bayraktar, who designed a drone that has brought precision air-strike capabilities to Ukraine and other countries. newyorker.com/magazine/2022/…
Peter Hessler reflects on his time at Sichuan University, in southwestern China, where he taught for two years—until criticism he received on social media contributed to his contract not being renewed. newyorker.com/magazine/2022/…
It’s time to pack your calendar! See all of our picks for what to do this summer—starting with some of @tnyfrontrow’s most anticipated movies. nyer.cm/f3QCdvB
Catch new ballets at American Ballet Theatre, the return of the Paul Taylor Dance Company, the tap artist @dormeshiatap, and more. nyer.cm/8Sffa2r
@DormeshiaTap Visit the New Museum to see the vibrant, smart, and scathingly funny paintings of Robert Colescott (1925-2009) in “Art and Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott,” which opens June 30th. nyer.cm/wwCDH1o