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The Latest Breaking News from New Yorker

‘I hope this triggers outrage’: surprise Brett Kavanaugh documentary premieres at Sundance

Covertly-made Justice, from director Doug Liman, shows to sold-out audience and shines new light on allegations of sexual assault

The Guardian - US

I tried the viral "The Soup" recipe

While many recipes that garner lots of online attention are overhyped, this tomato-based soup doesn't disappoint

Salon

The New Yorker Profiles "The Conservative Who Wants to Bring Down the Supreme Court."

Jonathan Mitchell failed in his effort to become a legal academic, so he put his theories into practice instead.

Reason

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Naughty Dog's next game will be like Star Wars in one surprising way

After adapting 'The Last of Us' for HBO, Neil Druckmann has big ambitions for the future of Naughty Dog.

Inverse

Our Tote Bags, Ourselves

How a humble bag became a humble brag

The Walrus

Michael Hiltzik: Which last longer, ebooks or physical books? The answer may surprise you

The internet engineer and entrepreneur Brewster Kahle took a shot at the book publishing industry a few weeks ago by pointing out something well-known to technologists but unappreciated by the general public: that ebooks and other digital artifacts have shorter lifespans than the physical items.

Los Angeles Times

From eggs benedict to the minibar: eight food and drink game changers that became hotel hits

Hotel kitchens have long been the home of culinary innovations. Here are a few of the dishes and ideas that were so good guests couldn’t resist them. Little wonder they’ve gone global

The Guardian - UK

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The best new books released in November as selected by avid readers and critics

A mystery novel inspired by The Teacher's Pet, a WWI story featuring Miles Franklin, and the overdue biography of a celebrated Australian writer are in our top reads this month.

ABC News

‘Wednesday’ review: An ‘Addams Family’ spinoff that centers on goth girl Wednesday Addams (snap, snap)

The Addams Family began in 1938 as a series of wry cartoon panels from Charles Addams for The New Yorker magazine. Then came the black-and-white 1960s sitcom with its iconic theme song (snap, snap). Then came the movie adaptations, because Hollywood loves nothing more than repurposing intellectual property over and…

Chicago Tribune

Mariah Carey is NOT the ‘Queen of Christmas’ - or even the princess - as trademark is denied

The battle of the Christmas Queens has commenced but Carey is out of the race after a legal challenge

Evening Standard

Steve Martin, Harry Bliss team up on 'Number One Is Walking'

Already a comedian, actor, writer, musician and novelist, Steve Martin is now mastering a new art form

The Independent UK

Sam Bankman-Fried's effective altruism may have been his downfall

“I wanted to get rich, not because I like money but because I wanted to give that money to charity,” Sam Bankman-Fried once said.

Fortune

‘He was a bit of an outcast’: how Weird Al become an unlikely superstar

The musician’s life has been given the biopic treatment in a new film starring Daniel Radcliffe, the latest surprising turn in a surprising career

The Guardian - US

Emma Thompson was ‘utterly, utterly blind’ to ex-husband Kenneth Branagh’s affairs

Nearly 30 years after the breakup of her first marriage and almost 20 years into her second, actor-writer Emma Thompson admits she suffered from passing blindness many years back.

Los Angeles Times

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Evening Standard

‘Humiliated’ Emma Thompson was ‘utterly blind’ to ex-husband Kenneth Branagh and Helena Bonham Carter’s affair

The Love Actually actress admits she felt unlovable and unworthy after marriage ended

The Independent UK

George Booth, cartoonist of domestic farce, dies at 96

George Booth, a prize-winning cartoonist for The New Yorker who with manic affection captured the timeless comedy of dogs and cats and the human beings somehow in charge of their well being, has died

Axios

LAPD involved in corporate sexual misconduct case, investigation reveals

The details are part of a report from the N.Y. Ag that paints a clear picture of a culture of corruption surrounding ex-CBS CEO Les Moonves.

Los Angeles Times

Harvey Weinstein faces sexual assault and rape charges as LA trial begins

LOS ANGELES — The worlds of politics and Hollywood collided Monday in a downtown Los Angeles courtroom as the rape trial of Harvey Weinstein began.

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news in one place.

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Los Angeles Times

Appreciation: Why New Yorker art critic Peter Schjeldahl was the last of a breed

Peter Schjeldahl, the eminent and widely read New York art critic, died Friday at his country home in the tiny upstate town of Bovina, near the Catskills, where he and his wife, former actor Brooke Alderson, lived. He was 80.

Salon

The 5,000-year history of writer’s block

The romantic image of the writer doesn’t do justice to the tedious reality of churning out words

Tribune News Service

Charlayne Hunter-Gault chronicles half a century in ‘My People’

"My People: Five Decades of Writing About Black Lives" by Charlayne Hunter-Gaultl Harper (342 pages, $27.99)

Evening Standard

Succession season 4: HBO releases new trailer revealing a tumultuous upcoming series

After months of waiting, fans finally get a glimpse of season four

The Independent UK

Trump tells US Jews they should appreciate what he’s achieved in Israel ‘before it’s too late’

Former president claims Evangelicals are more appreciative of his support for the country, where he claims he could ‘easily’ be prime minister

The Guardian - US

#MeToo is five years old. These trials show how far we’ve come

As Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey and Paul Haggis are all in court, it is clear that there has, in fact, been forward motion – in the courts, in our workplaces, in society

The Independent UK

Tulsi Gabbard’s ties to secretive cult may explain her perplexing political journey

Tulsi Gabbard’s upbringing in an offshoot of the Hare Krishna movement with strict devotion to a secretive guru sheds light on her apparent fondness for Vladimir Putin, Bevan Hurley writes

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