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Themen | 006/2023 (01.02.2023)
  • Letter from Ukraine: The Collaborators
    Taking sides during the Russian occupation of Izyum.
  • A Reporter at Large: Stopping the Violence
    Amid a murder crisis, law enforcement isn’t enough. What else works?
  • Annals of Entertainment: Ballad of the Oscar Streaker
    What happened to the man who ran across the screen naked in 1974?
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007/2023 (08.02.2023)
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Themen | 010/2023 (01.03.2023)
  • A Reporter at Large: The Price of Belief
    The unravelling of Wirecard, the biggest fraud in German history.
  • Annals of Higher Education: The End of the English Major
    Enrollment in the humanities is in free fall at colleges around the country. What happened?
  • Brave New World Dept.: Talking to Ourselves
    Can artificial minds heal real ones?
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Themen | 011/2023 (08.03.2023)
  • Profiles: Marriage of the Minds
    The philosopher Agnes Callard’s search for what one human can be to another human.
  • Letter from Riga: News in Exile
    How Russian journalists are covering the war in Ukraine.
  • Brave New World Dept.: Milking It
    Can breast milk—the gold standard in infant nutrition—be re-created in a lab?
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Themen | 036/2023 (30.08.2023)
  • A Reporter at Large: The Squid Hunter
    Can Steve O’Shea capture the sea’s most elusive creature?
  • Fiction: The Elephant Vanishes
    When the elephant disappeared from our town’s elephant house, I read about it in the newspaper. My alarm clock woke me that day, as always, at six-thirteen. I went to the kitchen, made coffee and toast, turned on the radio, spread the paper out on the kitchen table, and proceeded to munch and read. I’m one of those people who read the paper from beginning to end, in order, so it took me a while to get to the article about the vanishing elephant. The front page was filled with stories on S.D.I. and the trade friction with America, after which I plowed through the national news, international politics, economics, letters to the editor, book reviews, real-estate ads, sports reports, and finally the regional news.
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In der aktuellen Ausgabe von New Yorker

  • Goings On: Goings On
    What we’re watching, listening to, and doing this week.
  • Tables for Two: Scarr’s Pizza
    35 Orchard St.
  • Migrations: Eagles
    Every fall in recent years, the densest concentration of bald eagles in the lower forty-eight states has been found by the banks of McDonald Creek, near the village of Apgar, in Glacier National Park, Montana. Not long ago, so were we. New weather from the Gulf of Alaska had moved in the night before we got there, and the sky was soaped over with clouds, like the windows of a drive-in closed for the season. U.S. Highway 2 along the southern edge of the park was bare and wet between mounds of snow beginning their six-month residence. The bar signs were turned on by one-thirty in the afternoon. In the parking lot of a bar called Packers Roost was a pickup truck that had a flashlight, a Montana license plate,…
  • Field Notes: One by One
    If people, viewed from a great height, look like ants, do ants, viewed at close range, look like people? Of course not. Ants have six legs, compound eyes, no lungs, and impossibly narrow waists, and they tend to hang around with aphids and mealybugs. Still, behavioral similarities make them excellent analogues. Ants, like humans, are into career specialization, livestock herding, engineering, climate control, in-flight sex, and war; for them, as for us, free will may or may not be an illusion. As for whether ants look to humans for insight into themselves, science has no answer. A few years ago, Marko Pecarevic, a Croatian graduate student studying conservation biology at Columbia University, met with his adviser, the urban ecologist James Danoff-Burg, to come up with a subject for his master’s thesis.…
  • Reflections: Butterflies
    The childhood of a lepidopterist.
  • New York Journal: Harboring Rats
    Vermin of the waterfront and beyond.
  • Our Local Correspondents: Pets Allowed
    Why are so many animals now in places where they shouldn’t be?
  • A Reporter at Large: The Squid Hunter
    Can Steve O’Shea capture the sea’s most elusive creature?
  • The Sporting Scene
    When homing pigeons leave home.
  • Fiction: The Elephant Vanishes
    When the elephant disappeared from our town’s elephant house, I read about it in the newspaper. My alarm clock woke me that day, as always, at six-thirteen. I went to the kitchen, made coffee and toast, turned on the radio, spread the paper out on the kitchen table, and proceeded to munch and read. I’m one of those people who read the paper from beginning to end, in order, so it took me a while to get to the article about the vanishing elephant. The front page was filled with stories on S.D.I. and the trade friction with America, after which I plowed through the national news, international politics, economics, letters to the editor, book reviews, real-estate ads, sports reports, and finally the regional news.
  • Books: Bark
    Do dogs have history?
  • Books: Farm to Fable
    George Orwell’s animal allegory.
  • The Theatre: Animal Magnetism
    Disney takes the high road to profit.
  • Puzzles & Games Dept.: The Crossword
    A moderately challenging puzzle.