The New Yorker
If you want to know if The New Yorker is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank The New Yorker as high factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.
Information about The New YorkerWhere is The New Yorker located?Headquarters: New York, United StatesThe New Yorker's WebsiteThe New Yorker's Twitter
Ownership
Who owns The New Yorker?Media Conglomerate: Advance Publications
Learn more about Ownership categories.
Media Bias Ratings
Does The New Yorker lean left or right?
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Top The New Yorker News
Europe · DohaKylian Mbappe scores one and set up the second of Olivier Giroud's two goals. Craig Goodwin gave Australia the lead when he turned in Mathew Leckie's cross. France midfielder Adrien Rabiot equalized with a powerful header. Lucas Hernandez hurt his knee in the build up to Australia's goal.See the Story
Giroud, Mbappe help France beat Australia 4-1 at World Cup
47% Left coverage: 43 sources
World CupSportswashing works on the principle that the grander the illusion, the more immune it is to criticism. The idea is as old as time, just modernised by Arabian Peninsula states Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia redesigning professional sport through boundless investment. The founder of Qatar, Jassim bin Muhammed al Thani, fathered 56 children. The current emir, Sheikh Tamim (42), is an English-educated Old Harrovian, like Winston Churchill.See the Story
World Cup 2022: What to expect from Qatar
53% Left coverage: 19 sources
Last-minute Thanksgiving recipe ideas — FOX 8 style
49% Center coverage: 16 sources
Latest News Stories
CultureCristiano Ronaldo is the most famous athlete in the world. He has long carried himself like someone who knows his exact follower count. He scored goals but was sometimes blamed for the team’s disjointed shape and sluggish energy. His on-field struggles pale compared with the tumult of his life in 2022.See the Story
The Tears of Cristiano Ronaldo
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
CultureThe U.S. drew 0–0 with England in their World Cup group-stage match. Julian Zelizer says the team is in an enviable position. The team can play without the burden of expectations, and fans can take pleasure in a draw, he says. Zelizer: The real pressure in this World Cup has been not to win but to impress.See the Story
World Cup 2022: The U.S. Flashes Potential in a Disappointing Draw with England
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Culture · ConnecticutIn 2013, Newtown formed a volunteer commission of a dozen local residents to discuss if, and how, they could design a memorial to the Sandy Hook victims. An open call solicited nearly two hundred proposals. In 2018, the commission chose a submission from a pair of landscape architects: Dan Affleck and Ben Waldo.See the Story
The Contemplative, Unnerving Beauty of the Sandy Hook Memorial
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
CultureMy dream barber would have a good sense of humor, but never laugh when I show him a photo of a hilariously handsome man like Jude Law. He would perceive what I’d like to do with my ’do and not suggest that I shave my head and start working out to look more like the Rock. The barber of my dreams would take it easy while tying the cape around my neck. I tend to ramble when I'm about to lose consciousness.See the Story
The Barber of My Dreams
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Internet · New YorkThe creator and star of the Emmy-winning “Abbott Elementary” talks with Doreen St. Félix about what old-fashioned network sitcoms have over edgier streaming shows. Plus, we revisit a conversation with Christine Baranski, who starred as a liberal-minded attorney struggling with the political shifts of Trump's America.See the Story
Quinta Brunson, a “Child of the Internet,” Revives the Sitcom
100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Democratic Party · WashingtonDemocrats will keep their narrow Senate majority for the next two years, CNN projects. The party defied the historical trend of midterm elections breaking against parties in power. The Senate win comes with control of the House -- where Republicans were widely expected to win a majority -- still up for grabs. The path to Democrats' surprisingly strong midterm showing was one in which they defied political gravity.See the Story
Democrats Favored to Control the Senate
37% Left coverage: 93 sources
US & Canada · NevadaThe Nevada Senate race has continued to tighten in the days since the Nov. 8 election, with Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto (D-Nev.) narrowing Republican Adam Laxalt’s lead late Thursday night.See the Story
Cortez Masto draws closer to Laxalt in Nevada Senate race
53% Center coverage: 21 sources
Voting · Arizona printing malfunction at 60 polling places across Arizona slows down voting. Issue gave rise to conspiracy theories about the integrity of the vote in the pivotal state. Issue affected about 25% of voting centers in Maricopa County, which includes metropolitan Phoenix. Election officials from both political parties and members of Trump's own Cabinet have said there was no widespread voter fraud.See the Story
Voting snag in Arizona fuels election conspiracy theories
44% Left coverage: 23 sources
