The Brutalist Report

The New Yorker

• Kadir Nelson’s “Major Taylor, a Champion Who Led the Way” [6d]
• Annie DiRusso Sings and Tells [6d]
• Should Men Even Have Friends? [6d]
• Letters from Our Readers [6d]
• “The Inheritance,” by Li-Young Lee [6d]
• Inspired by “The Crucible,” Miniatures, and “Harriet the Spy” [6d]
• Briefly Noted Book Reviews [6d]
• The Radical Development of an Entirely New Painkiller [6d]
• “Even Here It Is Happening,” by Ada Limón [6d]
• William F. Buckley, Jr., and the Invention of American Conservatism [6d]
• Patti LuPone Is Done with Broadway—and Almost Everything Else [6d]
• Daily Cartoon: Monday, May 26th [6d]
• Returning to the Scene of My Brutal Rape [6d]
• The Self-Taught Cook Who Mastered the Flour Tortilla [6d]
• “Your Friends and Neighbors” and the Perils of the Rich-People-Suck Genre [6d]
• Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Bond Market? [6d]
• Torture and Tres Leches in Iran’s Most Notorious Prison [6d]
• Pete Hegseth’s Day [6d]
• Donald Trump’s Politics of Plunder [6d]
• The Finale of “The Rehearsal” Is Outlandish and Sublime [6d]
• All the Films in Competition at Cannes 2025, Ranked from Best to Worst [6d]