.@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
Later, Tolentino considered the moral complexities of pregnancy and abortion. “Abortion is often talked about as a grave act . . . but bringing a new life into the world felt, to me, like the decision that more clearly risked being a moral mistake.” nyer.cm/NJfPNkY
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Inside the Spring Style & Design Issue of The New Yorker: nyer.cm/oy9m44X
Jia Tolentino investigates the back-channel purveyors of new weight-loss drugs, and considers how the widespread use of these medications may change the way we think about our bodies. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
Lauren Collins goes inside a post-scandal Balenciaga with Demna, the brand’s provocative artistic director who is now trying to resuscitate the house’s image with a return to the fundamentals of fashion. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
Ready for Hollywood’s biggest night? Our critics are covering all the Oscars action on our live blog. nyer.cm/9Gt8tpB
.@rachsyme will be your fashion flight attendant this evening, capturing the most notable looks soaring down the champagne carpet. First up: Jamie Lee Curtis in a Dolce & Gabbana corset gown covered in crystals. nyer.cm/683Fwtc
“To put it in fashion-editrix parlance, it’s a ‘sparkle story’ out there tonight,” @rachsyme writes. Here’s the activist @malala, in a hooded silver Ralph Lauren.
In a series of vignettes, @mashagessen explores how Ukrainians are navigating life amid war: the performers who reënact experiences from the invasion, an amateur photographer whose drones now locate targets, and more. nyer.cm/VhX2rWX
Most theatres in Kharkiv have been shut down since the start of the war. Iryna Lapina, known to most people as Lapa, has been hosting performances at her house. nyer.cm/ccg713x
Alex Stone and his fiancée, Halyna Rusanova, are typical residents of wartime Kharkiv, except in one respect: when the full-scale invasion began, they were living in Moscow. nyer.cm/mI9ME8I
Ben Taub chronicles how Wirecard, a multibillion-dollar fintech company, pulled off the largest financial fraud in German history. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
Ruth Margalit chronicles how Itamar Ben-Gvir—a right-wing extremist with a keen instinct for provocation—rose from the political fringe to become Israel’s national-security minister. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…
.@kimondegreef reports from Welkom, South Africa, where the collapse of the once-prosperous gold-mining industry has given way to a dystopian economy. newyorker.com/magazine/2023/…